Chapter

 1 1|    cognizant. On this~the marriage took place.~ ~Rabourdin and his
 2 1|          her mind Madame Rabourdin took a weekly~reception-day and
 3 1|       brilliant plans in which she took no account of the~hindrances
 4 1|        such~times Celestine's mind took a wide range, and she imagined
 5 1|           When the kings of France took to themselves ministers,
 6 1|           writing; public~business took a literary form. France
 7 1|           and serious work that he took no notice of the sudden
 8 2|        really was, if by chance he took those appendages off. To
 9 2|             the~cashier tranquilly took out twenty-five clean bank-bills
10 2| confidences, however, a keen alarm took possession of~his soul.
11 2|           a distance when he first took notice of him.~Saillard
12 2|        safe. The cashier, however, took advantage of an influx of~
13 3|     understood), Monsieur~Baudoyer took her--for the glory of the
14 3|          of religion), her parents took her to the pavement in front
15 3|           rue de Lesdiguieres, who took an interest in Elisabeth
16 3|          Excellency's wife when he~took her the month's salary.~ ~"
17 3|         the lad, and as he~himself took the whole service seriously,
18 4|        scenes of our~present study took place.~ ~In Paris nearly
19 4|        discretion; they pawned and took out of pawn, bought up~bills
20 4|            a first representation, took her~there in a carriage
21 4|            nothing in his bedroom; took possession of phials and
22 4|            his eyes, Joseph Godard took little care of his person;
23 4|            a dreadful presentiment took possession of the lad's~
24 4|              or "Marquise~de B--"; took him to the Opera on gala
25 4|      acceptable to all persons who took pleasure in the~lights of
26 4|            office. Once a month he took Zelie to the~theatre, with
27 4|  squabbling. One smoked, the other took snuff, and the~merits of
28 4|            of the~division. Bixiou took it into his head on one
29 4|            the gratuities~bestowed took the place of prizes given
30 5| Billardiere departed this life. He took upon~himself to justify
31 5| unfortunate affair of~Quiberon and took the whole responsibility
32 5|            Dutocq opened his coat, took a paper from the left-hand
33 5|        secret follies~of the court took place,--on the eve of a
34 5|          such~periods not a dinner took place among bold schemers
35 5|         moment, and his Excellency took advantage of the fact to
36 6|          is what you must say: 'He~took upon himself, in a book
37 6|          he made no difficulty. He took pains to insert it in a~
38 6|            and his present Majesty took pleasure in crowning a~loyalty
39 6|       would contain that he~rarely took the trouble to read it,
40 6|            and inquire; for when I~took your article to the newspaper
41 7|           her own!~Never courtesan took such pains with herself
42 7|           the minister himself she took the pretty~air of sauciness
43 7|           them."~ ~The two usurers took a mental inventory of des
44 7|         know him well."~ ~The pair took leave of des Lupeaulx, who
45 7|            to the two old men,~who took their way back (always on
46 7|           and the minister himself took her to the outer door.~ ~"
47 7|          life. As Madame Rabourdin took off one~by one the ornaments
48 7|             said Gobseck.~ ~Mitral took a cabriolet and went straight
49 8|           all answer, the minister took the appointment papers and
50 8|       France, even God."~ ~Then he took Baudoyer into the office
51 8|        returned to the office,~and took up his work, satisfied with