Chapter

1       II|      the terrible storm of the revolution burst over France.~ ~With
2      III|       had been deprived by the revolution, a princely fortune.~ ~Taking
3      III|  forever all the events of the Revolution and of the empire.~ ~When
4       IV| interests are the same. If the Revolution has deprived the nobility
5      VII|     not understand this sudden revolution in public opinion—this abrupt
6     XIII|    suffered so much during the Revolution, have a right to expect
7     XXII|        more distinct with each revolution of the wheels.~ ~“Let us
8     XLII|         reduced the Montaignac revolution to its proper proportions,