Chapter

 1        I|       scoundrel. His manner was humble, and even gentle; but the
 2       IV|         former ploughboy was of humble origin, but his heart and
 3     VIII|        of occupying herself the humble abode she, in her charitable
 4       XI|    haughty duchess, and not the humble daughter of that “rascal”
 5      XVI|        he had said, a small and humble dwelling, but it was rather
 6     XXIX|      soldier?”~ ~“He is only an humble corporal; but the nobility
 7  XXXVIII|       we should rather say, the humble resignation displayed by
 8    XXXIX|       you will see them return, humble and repentant! But where
 9     XLII|        I know what it costs the humble to listen to the words of
10      XLV| description the poverty of this humble abode astonished her. There
11       LI|    dependent still retained her humble, resigned manner; she had
12       LI|        was quite plain that the humble relative was becoming bold,
13       LI|        myself insignificant and humble; buffeted upon one cheek,
14       LI|      the qui vive,” thought the humble relative. “God only knows
15      LII|       on all occasions, and the humble relative expressed her satisfaction
16     LIII|  appearance; but her manner was humble and supplicating.~ ~She