Chapter

 1 1|          yet philosopher enough to take life as he found it; an~
 2 1|        their lives she resolved to take~the making of her husband'
 3 1|         pay their return visit~and take a cup of tea on the following
 4 2|       might dare to be himself; to take off his wig~and his false
 5 2|  inscription: "Born to pay out and take in without~blundering. A
 6 2|         true, but the law does not take into~account increase, which
 7 3|            persuaded her father~to take the important step of going
 8 3|          he is an Auvergnat that I take only eighteen per~cent,"
 9 3|           bring him his tea and to take his hat.~ ~On the evening
10 3|         that handsome coat. Go and take~them off; don't wear them
11 3|            man loom~up, cigarless, take notice of his pockets. You
12 3|            but she enjoined him to take nothing, to~remain standing,
13 3|           Rabourdin~advised him to take a cup of tea and some cakes.~ ~"
14 3|     provinces, who seemed about to take leave.~ ~"That is a very
15 4|        friend,~he abandoned art to take up caricature, vignette
16 4|          Bixiou replied, "You~will take me back because my clothes
17 4|        which they merited. "Do you take me for a Chazelle?" was
18 4|          for he did~not venture to take out the lining. All this
19 5|             It is a pity you don't take~the trouble to study fatalism,
20 5|            signal service you will take a cab and go and let Madame~
21 5|           of her own, and wants to~take certain steps simultaneously." [
22 5|          rest of the day. You will take my place."~ ~Baudoyer [to
23 5|           And I, what part am I to take in~the business?"~ ~Dutocq. "
24 5|            of one, and supposed to take the others in turn. You
25 5|          wiles of~hatred, he could take a stab in the back and not
26 5|            of the precautions they~take to keep this hour for private
27 6|           without you? Will nobody take up the bet on~my side?"~ ~
28 6|           I know~which side you'll take, Monsieur Phellion. Well,
29 6|          to one against me! Do~you take it up?" [Shouting into the
30 6|       workers under him if he will take the trouble to walk through~
31 6|     preparing, with the curate, to take leave.~ ~"But will you not,"
32 6| ecclesiastics, "do us the~honor to take pot luck with us?"~ ~"You
33 6|     informed that the~funeral will take place to-morrow at four
34 6|        alone; my uncle Mitral will take me there and bring me back."~ ~
35 6|           how ridiculous you look. Take care, my man,~you'll make
36 6|              Baudoyer proceeded to take a pen and wrote, without
37 6|        minister's wife."~ ~"Do you take me for a fool?" she answered
38 6|       sixty per cent discount."~ ~"Take this mortgage on his estate
39 6|          be head of the bureau and take~me for under-head-clerk.
40 7|             she would~have let him take it a hundred times, but
41 7|            evening,~and desired to take himself, on the morrow,
42 7|            us all that is useless. Take these deeds and~read them."~ ~
43 7|         out of~him it is better to take a sexagenarian Excellency
44 7|           tormenting love; we will take things as they did~under
45 7|       forty years of age women may take pains to catch him,~but
46 8|          that I am most anxious to take my seat in the centre.~Has
47 8|            Rabourdin's tenacity to take a straightforward path,~
48 8|         seated her on his knee.~ ~"Take comfort, dear," he said,
49 8|          to her. But~now I mean to take another path. If I had sold
50 8|         built in that~way. Must we take it to pieces and remake