,this e,book was produced by ,david     
,widger              ,,an ,,attic       
,,philosopher    ,by ,emile ,souvestre  
,always to mistake feeling for evidence 
,ambroise ,pare3 ',i tend him1 ,god     
cures  him6'    ,are we then bound to   
others only by the  enforcement of laws 
,attach a sense of remorse to each of my
  pleasures    ,brought them up to      
poverty    ,but above these ruins rises 
a calm and  happy face    ,carn-ival    
means1 literally1 farewell  to flesh6   
,coffee is the grand work of a          
bachelor's housekeeping    ,contemptuous
 pride of knowledge    ,death1 that     
faithful friend of the  wretched        
,defeat and victory only displace each  
other by turns    ,did not think the    
world was so great    ,do they          
understand what makes them so  gay8     
,each of us regards himself as the      
mirror of the community    ,ease with   
which the poor forget their             
wretchedness    ,every one keeps his    
holidays in his own  way    ,fame and   

power are gifts that are  dearly bought 
,favorite and conclusive answer of his  
class--,i know    ,fear of losing a     
moment from business    ,finishes his   
sin thoroughly before he  begins to     
repent    ,fortune sells what we believe
 she gives    ,her kindness1 which never
 sleeps    ,houses are vessels which    
take mere  passengers    ,hubbub of     
questions which waited for no  reply    
,i make it a rule never to have any hope
    ,ignorant of what there is to wish  
for    ,looks on an accomplished duty   
neither  as a merit nor a grievance     
,make himself a name3  he becomes public
  property    ,moderation is the great  
social virtue    ,more stir than work   
,my patronage has become her property   
,no one is so unhappy as to have nothing
  to give    ,not desirous to teach     
goodness    ,nothing is dishonorable    
which is useful    ,our tempers are like
 an opera-glass    ,poverty1 you see1 is
 a famous  schoolmistress    ,power of  
necessity    ,prisoners of work         

,progress can never be forced on without
  danger    ,question is not to discover
 what will  suit us    ,richer than     
,france herself1 for ,i have  no deficit
 in my budget    ,ruining myself1 but we
 must all have  our ,carnival           
,satisfy our wants1 if we know how to   
set bounds to them    ,sensible man1 who
 has observed much and  speaks little   
,so much confidence at first1 so much   
doubt at las    ,sullen tempers are     
excited by the  patience of their       
victims    ,the happiness of the wise   
man costs but  little    ,the man in    
power gives up his peace    ,two thirds 
of human existence are  wasted in       
hesitation    ,virtue made friends1 but 
she did not  take pupils    ,we do not  
understand that others may  live on     
their own account    ,we are not bound  
to live1 while we are  bound to do our  
duty    ,what have you done with the    
days ,god  granted you    ,what a small 
dwelling joy can live    ,you may know  
the game by the lair      ,if you wish  

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