Chapter

 1 1|         very seldom saw, left him~little at her death; but she had
 2 1|           so much ambition and so little~ability. A few days before
 3 1|          an~ambassadress, were of little service to a household compelled
 4 1|  expecting love to pardon all her little~wrong-doings; and, as she
 5 1|     machine of civil service very little understood at the period
 6 1|    contain vary comparatively but little, and are~not liable to disappear.
 7 1|          large staffs and so many little~offices all equally useless,
 8 2| understood how to arrange all the little~matters which a statesman
 9 2|           a~perpetual exchange of little services went on between
10 2|         haven't we all played~our little plays; and which of us knows
11 2|        behind them her daughter's little bedroom. On reception days
12 2|           on his way a delightful little lake, like the Lac d'Orta
13 2|    herself. "I have had to~make a little outlay; but these are times
14 2|        and appointments kept at a little~distance. When des Lupeaulx
15 2|  indemnity amounted to the pretty little sum of twenty-~five thousand
16 2|        the top of an egg, and two little legs at the other end,~with
17 2|          in without~blundering. A little less luck, and he might
18 2|          to the~bank of France; a little more ambition, and he could
19 2|           the~deputy; "his paltry little estate is in your arrondissement;
20 2|           rebounds which are very little studied. As he heard~these
21 3|         arch~of the eyebrows, had little light in them. Everything
22 3|       specimen of the second-rate little bourgeoisie who lectures
23 3|          business~went on.~ ~This little old man, with a livid face
24 3|        whom he always called "the little~Saillard," stout shoes with
25 3|         or her~husband, for whom, little by little, the parents were
26 3|      husband, for whom, little by little, the parents were accumulating
27 3| themselves wine or coffee.~ ~This little circle looked upon Saillard
28 3|        The Tartar type was in the little eyes and the~flattened nose
29 3|       political office-holder, of little ability as head of his department,~
30 3|          he had found a home. The little Baudoyer girl was already~
31 3|          Saillard, after making a little sign to his daughter, turned
32 3|        anatomy.~Her complexion, a little yellow by day, like that
33 3|     cleaned with india-rubber, as little as he could. His poor mother
34 4|       lacking in those diplomatic~little tricks which go so far to
35 4|    nothing about it,~whereas that little Sebastien was, wholly or
36 4|       hatred after the fashion of little minds.~ ~Joseph Godard,
37 4|          a son-in-law. He brought~little gifts to the young lady,
38 4|          eyes, Joseph Godard took little care of his person; his
39 4|      habit of~paying him frequent little visits at the office. Young
40 4|          without the Spirit," and little La Billardiere~the "Pascal
41 4|     honest clerk is one like~that little fellow who gives us "recta"
42 4|           please, while that poor little La Roche works~himself to
43 4|           boarding-schools. These little "solid treatises,"~as he
44 4|       that of a pensive ram, with little color and pitted by the
45 4|   appointed task;~"and see what a little dandy he is!" Vimeux breakfasted
46 4|           of the~clerks wrote his little epigram; Vimeux himself,
47 4|           patience to work up the little masterpiece for~the sole
48 4|      barriere de Courcelles, in a little apartment at three hundred
49 4|         short, all the infinitely little inventions~of material civilization
50 4|         the sole confidant of the little events of his life, for~
51 4|     consorted with no one,~talked little, and hid his private life
52 4|       merits a~sketch here is the little La Billardiere. Having,
53 5|          I~request you to shout a little louder; you bring this office
54 5|        hundred~francs a-year your little wife would be uncommonly
55 5|           with du Bruel, where, a little later, Dutocq joined them.~
56 5| affections, a good~many great and little people manage to infringe
57 5|  confidence would be received; he little~thought that the great work
58 6|          it."~ ~Bixiou. "Good! my little man."~ ~Poiret. "Dear me!"~ ~
59 6|        and you ought to slip in a little flummery about~the emotions
60 6|           you think all that is a little too florid? I should~tone
61 6|           appointed, and~that the little La Billardiere would be
62 6|        looking at Baudoyer, whose little eyes were expressive of
63 6|          when the editor read the~little article I gave him, written
64 6|       help my father~to compose a little speech that he could slip
65 6|        hurry. But~let's invent my little speech. This is what I thought
66 6|         devolve on the Baudoyer's little daughter; and what an heiress~
67 6|        them, named Chaboisseau, a~little old man who discounted for
68 6|            Come, Gigonnet, show a little feeling," said Chaboisseau, "
69 6|         interrupting again; "dear little~creature! she takes after
70 6|        des Lupeaulx, entering the little salon~where they breakfasted, "
71 6|         management of this pretty little comedy to me,~and rid yourself
72 7|      already!"--an exclamation as little agreeable to des Lupeaulx~
73 7|         ll read her heart. Ah! my little cats, I know you! for, after
74 7|         not meddle with men, with little~men; they cry out too much,
75 7|        Excellency's wife, and how little she~helps him! the good
76 7|    hundred~thousand francs afford little or that twelve thousand
77 7|        manufactories. Celestine's little feet,~covered with fine
78 7|              Hi! hi!"~ ~These dry little exclamations served as a
79 7|     bottom of her heart."~ ~"Your little lady is decidedly handsome,"
80 7|          the salon and coquette a little more with his~Excellency."~ ~"
81 7|             Don't you think her a little overpowering?" said des
82 7|    instigated one~of those pretty little comedies which Parisian
83 8|          would be a retrenchment. Little La Billardiere had already~
84 8|        keep quiet? I am writing a little~treatise on moral philosophy,
85 8|         stipend, was~slipping his little speech into the ear of the
86 8|           Great deal of capacity, little self-respect,~no application,--
87 8|         Poiret [to Dutocq]. "That little Sebastien, in his trouble,
88 8|              Dutocq. "Where's the little viper who copied it?"~ ~
89 8|           the~administration, had little really to do with Monsieur
90 8|     believed~in the said Chapter, little aware that the only Jesuits
91 8|   carefully explained, Baudoyer's little~eyes grew big as saucers.~ ~"
92 8|           because they pay us too~little; and the reason of that
93 8|          which~seems to have very little to do, had better offer
94 8|          too hard and fingers too little~metal, except that of his