Chapter

 1 1 |      admiration, for, having begun to examine things a little
 2 1 |      lover had certainly not begun and ended it. ~Not being
 3 2 |    when the story itself has begun. ~Marguerite was always
 4 3 |    many among those who have begun to read me will be ready
 5 4 |  mother city of scandal, had begun to be forgotten, and I was
 6 12|      one; they have scarcely begun to know one another when
 7 15|  hour after Joseph and I had begun preparing for my departure,
 8 16|    contracted, acquaintances begun about a green table end
 9 16|      carriage, I had already begun to look upon her arrangement
10 23|      mistress. ~Shooting had begun, and my father thought that
11 23| violence of a will which had begun to reassert itself in a