Chapter

 1 1|     whole fabric of society to account. But whether we live with
 2 2|  father required such a strict account of my doings, at dinner,
 3 2| fortune was comprised in this 'account rendered,' my future lay
 4 2|     manner, I gave him a brief account of my life and hopes; he
 5 2|        possibly think nor keep account of the time till night.
 6 2|      only have fifty crowns on account, and then I shall be sure
 7 2|       boards? I did not try to account for its previous reserve
 8 2|    belauded me, not so much on account of my merits as to cast
 9 2|        depths though we cannot account for the wish. Perhaps the
10 2|       not other men call me to account for my way of living? Why
11 3|        he came less on his own account than for his adopted child'
12 3| disdained any pantomime on his account, perhaps because he had
13 3|  between pity and contempt, on account of their weakness and suffering.
14 3|      kind, it is to turn it to account for its own purposes, to
15 3|        cruel solicitude on his account. ~The Auvergne peasant herself