Chapter

 1 1|      admiration to the splendid general effect of the long table,
 2 1| terrible to see, partook of the general commotion by movements like
 3 2|         myself would often be a general, nay, emperor; I have been
 4 2|        being nominated Receiver General, of making a wealthy marriage,
 5 2|  wrought; nothing disturbed the general harmony of the scheme of
 6 2|        now in the possession of General Soult, Lescombat's letters,
 7 3|       contradiction between the general feebleness of his young
 8 3|    classicist, sage critic, and general preserver of the traditions
 9 3|       him from seizing like the general of an army, upon the auspicious
10 3|   hygienic regimen, to set your general condition right. We all,
11 3|    discovered instinctively the general grounds and reasons for
12 3|  relegated to some place in the general estimations between pity
13 3|      the face, full figure, and general appearance, were of the