Chapter

1       II|      property, managed with a shrewdness and sagacity which the former
2      XVI| betrayed an unusual degree of shrewdness, amounting almost to cunning.~ ~
3    XXXII|     might be a man of unusual shrewdness, who had suspected their
4       LV| experience, and great natural shrewdness. His mind was quick to act,
5       LV|    good taste, or perhaps the shrewdness, to wear his honors modestly.~ ~
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