Chapter

 1 1|        forth a volume, an acrid book filled with a sort of literary
 2 1|       but upon intellect. Can a book replace the sword? Can discussion
 3 1|     neighbor, "to fight about a book I have neither read nor
 4 1|        gestures and behavior. A book lay open for a Bichat if
 5 2|       When they have taken up a book, that book becomes the fashion;
 6 2|      have taken up a book, that book becomes the fashion; and
 7 2|      money and the labor of the book with him very unequally,
 8 2|        thought all at once of a book just published by a poet,
 9 2| conscientious labor; and if the book is ill written, you extol
10 3|    nothing. He gave me a little book, sir, to learn off by heart,
11 3|        to cut the leaves of the book. The amber mouthpiece of