Chapter

 1      III|          the way, is generally far superior to that of a physician or
 2      III|         perversity. But he was his superior in education and in intellect.
 3       VI|         she had discerned a really superior mind and a truly refined
 4        X|             which were really of a superior order.~ ~We meet every day
 5      XVI|         believe that a man of your superior intelligence is deceived
 6     XXIV|          husband. She believed him superior to all other men—infallible,
 7   XXVIII|        were in the presence of his superior officer.~ ~“Is Mademoiselle
 8   XXXIII|           unquestionably denotes a superior ability,” thought Martial, “
 9    XXXVI|         the neighborhood, a man of superior ability. Attached at one
10     XLIV|             His intellect was of a superior order, and his heart was
11     LIII|          Mme. Blanche had remained superior to circumstances; and that
12     LIII|            the duchess—such a very superior woman—should grieve so much
13      LIV|             this man was decidedly superior to his position; he possessed
14       LV|            of those men who remain superior to all fortuitous circumstances,
15       LV| penetration, but whose finesse was superior to his own.~ ~Martial’s
16       LV|        Poivriere.~ ~What would his superior officers say when he told
17       LV|        denying it.”~ ~“Ah! sir, my superior officers will not allow