Chapter

 1 1|            She resisted for a long time; not that she had any personal
 2 1|           life. By the end of this time Celestine, alarmed at the~
 3 1|           to avoid shocks, leaving time~and experience to prove
 4 1|           his will, retarded for a time the influence of bureaucracy (
 5 1|           practice of kings. Their time being taken up~in defending
 6 1|         its own~follies. About the time of which we write the pension
 7 1| subordinate clerks~became, after a time, merely the running-gear
 8 1|           fortune, the other loses time and health and life to no~
 9 1|          year and demand his whole time was surely to organize theft~
10 1|            if it is obliged at any time to dispose of a mass of~
11 1|          affairs, which up to this time were still~unsettled. He
12 1|            elaborate plan. At this time the luxury of peace under
13 1|            coming~to a crisis. The time was favorable. Monsieur
14 2|       monarchy. At this particular~time Clement des Lupeaulx (the "
15 2|          and~the Restoration, at a time when every one was looking
16 2|         absolutely nothing, at the time when our tale~opens, but
17 2|     listened to their gossip.~From time to time he went to the Tuileries
18 2|         their gossip.~From time to time he went to the Tuileries
19 2|      Rabourdin, who, for the first time, turned her eyes on~him
20 2|            love."~ ~"For the first time in his life, then," he replied,
21 2|            changed hands.~ ~At the time of which we write, the Chamber
22 3|          five thousand francs at a time, to their notary, Monsieur~
23 3|            household for the first time. At the time of which we~
24 3|         for the first time. At the time of which we~write, the house,
25 3|        matter of deliberation; the time a coat could last~was estimated
26 3|            the layers of dust that time had collected. The fine
27 3|          friend of Gobseck.~ ~Some time later Saillard made the
28 3|          Ile-d'Adam, where after a time~they were joined by Mitral.
29 3|            for a certain length~of time, "Guess what we have for
30 3|           a conjugal~passion which time did not lessen.~ ~In spite,
31 3|         men and events that at the time when our history begins
32 3|         clothes, and allow for the~time he may lose in standing
33 3|      faster,~and it is surely high time that each of you made hay.
34 4|           century.~ ~But now it is time to show another set of teredos,
35 4|      typographic space was at this time~occupying an area five feet
36 4|         man held, during the whole time~that this particular administration
37 4|           in the morning; at which~time they read the newspapers
38 4|           Mademoiselle Godard from time to time, with certain views~
39 4|   Mademoiselle Godard from time to time, with certain views~of his
40 4|        great~writers, and hoped in time to know the whole western
41 4|          he lowered his eyes every time he passed~him; and yet he
42 4|            thinking or caring of a time when the cord~would break.
43 4|          regarding it as a loss of time. After a while~his composure
44 4|           however, consolidated by time, was based on feelings and~
45 4|          respective years from the time of his entrance at the ministry.
46 4|       never gave five minutes more time to the shop in the~rue Saint
47 4|         the city. He began at that time to keep a journal of his
48 4|            Chrestien, he looked to time and public~intelligence
49 5|      Dutocq. "Do you think we have time to bother ourselves with
50 5|        necessity."~ ~Bixiou. "This time, La Billardiere is really
51 5|   whispering]. "Listen. Now is the time for us to understand~each
52 5|          Dutocq carefully for~some time.] "Did you think of that
53 5|         chair]. "This is the third~time within a month that you
54 5|            have no chances at all. Time was when nothing was more
55 5|        nothing but make debts,~has time to marry a widow who pays
56 5|          pays them; a priest finds time to become~a bishop "in partibus."
57 5|         Come, gentlemen, now's the time to make a stand! Let us
58 5|            you have~not allowed me time to give you an immediate
59 6|         series, but I've never had~time to open a volume; one can'
60 6|            curate, "I have lost no time in coming in person~to thank
61 6|            the newspaper office in time?" remarked Elisabeth~to
62 6|         hackney-coach and bide her time to come forward at the~right
63 6|          hasn't this place for the time being I~should have to give
64 6|           superannuated and it was time for him to die. And as to
65 7|    deceived in that way for a long~time. Well, if she IS tricking
66 7|           advancement; it was high time, my poor~husband," continued
67 7|     Rabourdin, angry for the first time since~his marriage.~ ~"There!
68 7|     Excellency~shall be made for a time to bend the knee to me."~ ~
69 7|  conversation became general. From time to time Madame Rabourdin~
70 7|       became general. From time to time Madame Rabourdin~joined
71 7|         under our thumb for a long time," said Gobseck.~ ~"He'll
72 8|            make haste; you have no time to lose.~Go down the back-stairs;
73 8|      anointed head dazzles for the time being, but what next?--Why,
74 8|          secure of a~majority. The time has come for you and me
75 8|           after~to-morrow; by that time you may find it impossible
76 8|            his Excellency had more time at his~disposal.~ ~Just
77 8|        genuine, that for~the first time in his life Poiret's feelings
78 8|         well; try again some other time."~ ~Monsieur Rabourdin,
79 8|           clock, and he had barely time to dress.~ ~"Well, you are
80 8|     attributed, though at the same time their genius is denied;
81 8|         needs renounce for a short time. I, too, dear heart, am~
82 8|        editor. I shall have all my time to myself to lounge the~
83 8|             France at this~present time possesses a revenue of twelve