Chapter

 1       II|     an energetic face, and an intelligence far above his station, it
 2      XVI|   indicated more than average intelligence.~ ~Still he did not impress
 3      XVI|   that a man of your superior intelligence is deceived by the excuses
 4    XXXII| mistaken. His discernment and intelligence were certainly above his
 5      XLI|     anxiety on receiving this intelligence was so poignant that he
 6      XLI|      impossible to doubt this intelligence, for the Montaignac papers
 7    XLIII|      succumbed. All traces of intelligence had disappeared from this
 8     XLIV|    his heart was equal to his intelligence. He knew life; he had loved
 9     XLIX|    such total annihilation of intelligence. He had fallen below the
10      LII|     had inherited neither his intelligence nor his finesse.~ ~Instead
11      LIV|     devoted servant, Otto. In intelligence, this man was decidedly