Chapter

 1 1|          Paris, under penalty of being thought monsters.~ ~Thus
 2 1|           She reproached him for being too honest a man. In the
 3 1|         want of respect. Without being aware of it she injured
 4 1|          another in society; but being~incapable of so doing in
 5 1|    practice of kings. Their time being taken up~in defending themselves
 6 1|       MEN. The government-clerks being led to detest~the administrations
 7 1|         considerations with them being to keep the wheels well~
 8 1|          just as it persisted in~being a land-holder and a manufacturer.
 9 1|       living; and she groaned at being married to a man without
10 1|    dinner on Fridays, the guests being expected to pay their return
11 2|         His business was that of being always compromised; but
12 2|    danseuse, how~could they help being friends? If des Lupeaulx
13 2|   thought important matters were being talked over,~and the solicitors
14 3|         bought up adjacent land; being, as she was, connected~with
15 3|        their~son.~ ~Mitral was a being with a sinister wig, a face
16 3|      artless, naive, innocent, a being~blinded by illusions. Without
17 3|        supernumerary, instead of~being an infamous device of the
18 3|        Sebastien, the only human~being who was in the secret of
19 4|         metal mat;~the lymphatic being who dreads draughts constructs
20 4|         man with brains, sure of being understood,~could cross
21 4|           while his daughter was being educated~gratis at a boarding
22 4|       his own idea that no human being could prevent him from~having
23 4|    Bixiou had the merit of never being ridiculous;~he was perhaps
24 4|         did not prevent him~from being extremely attached to whatever
25 4|          ill, or on the point of being so, instead of going as~
26 4| misfortune, lost his mother, and being under the protection of
27 4|          civilized, on the moral being vegetating in those~dreadful
28 5|        in the latter~office from being more rapidly dispatched
29 5|   gentlemen, last night he was a being with twenty et caeteras,
30 5|          woollen; he's afraid of being taken for a sheep. That'
31 5|       What would you say to your being made~head of the bureau,
32 5|       Why do you come in without being summoned?" said des Lupeaulx,~
33 5|        the human heart, was past being surprised at~anything. Hardened
34 5|         men as he chose, without being restrained by any~consideration.
35 5|    charge, he was able to endure~being struck at, turn and turn
36 5|       maze of conjecture without being able to~discover the object
37 6|          Billardiere's death, it being fully~understood that Baudoyer
38 6|          this place for the time being I~should have to give up
39 6|         has twice saved you from being turned out. However, we~
40 7|          the newspapers, without being able to~quaff enough of
41 7|         a great lord, instead of being, as I am, a mere country~
42 8|        head dazzles for the time being, but what next?--Why, a
43 8|           for~me, depended on my being able to give you an immediate~
44 8|     country when I thought I was being useful to her. But~now I
45 8|    business which that~incapable being was henceforth to direct.~ ~"
46 8|         at all you must~begin by being everything. It is quite
47 8|             Colleville. "That of being a statesman instead of a
48 8|         point of~view, a neutral being. The excise-man is only
49 8|   prefect is therefore a neutral being among the higher species.
50 8|      following~question: A judge being irremovable, and consequently
51 8|       consequently debarred from~being, according to your subtle