Chapter

 1 1|     warmed by a cup of coffee, he left home at eight in the morning
 2 1|          whom he very seldom saw, left him~little at her death;
 3 1|           he was just~sixteen, he left the Lycee Napoleon to enter
 4 1|         for the liberalism of the Left had~welcomed Charles X.
 5 2|          their devotion right~and left, des Lupeaulx borrowed large
 6 2|          silly discussions of the~Left, whose aim seemed to be
 7 2|           the~antechamber; to the left was Madame's bedroom and
 8 2|       distance. When des Lupeaulx left the room the countess said
 9 2|     Centre enter the~room, and he left his wife abruptly to cajole
10 3|           which their predecessor left it. The gilding of the pier-glasses~
11 3|       about three thousand francs left to live upon after establishing
12 3| understand each other."~ ~And she left the old fop to go and speak
13 4|     head-clerk is to the right or left, and further on is that
14 4|          slightly higher than the left; brown coat, black waistcoat,~
15 4|         black cashmere waistcoat,~left open and showing a pair
16 4|       father, who died a colonel, left him to the~care of his grandmother,
17 4|           the Bible. The poor man left his bed in the morning before
18 4|   corporation spread to right and left.~A favorite amusement with
19 4|           s~day he went round and left his own cards on all the
20 4|  amorphous old hat. Poiret junior left the~office regularly at
21 4|     professed the opinions of the Left centre, and rebelled~against
22 5|           own agents. Nothing was~left to an official so placed
23 5|     discord between the Right and Left of the Chamber); three~hundred
24 5|           when he and Dutocq were left alone. "Is the State in
25 5|        administration, while I am left out in the~cold. I shouldn'
26 5|             When des Lupeaulx was left alone, he dropped into a
27 5|   admitted only a select few. She left the room without bowing~
28 6|          at work with the latter, left~him to converse with his
29 6|           who has slipped out and left a vacancy, don't~you?"~ ~
30 6|  Rabourdin, whom des Lupeaulx had left at midnight, radiant in
31 6|    answered Dutocq, "for he never~left the ministry yesterday.
32 7|          and it should never have~left this house. Good God! to
33 7|        soul!" she thought, as she left the room, "it IS~hard to
34 7|         the eventful Tuesday, she left home in a charming full
35 7|           an~Englishwoman who had left Paris before it was finished.
36 7|      attachment. Bertrand Barrere left behind him this sublime~
37 7|        the huntsman,~des Lupeaulx left his present quest and went
38 7|    Marquise d'Espard who has just left the room;~this is precisely
39 7|           than for one's--"~ ~She left him without finishing her
40 8|         you not to find me at the~Left Centre. In spite of your
41 8|      Phellion and Poiret, who are left alone. The~former loved
42 8|      ruined Monsieur Rabourdin. I~left that paper lying about when
43 8|          upon Rabourdin?" [Dutocq left the room.]~ ~Fleury. "I
44 8|   nineteen members of the extreme Left, and~that the session was
45 8|    remember hearing me~say that I left my honor in your hands,
46 8|           turns.~ ~When Rabourdin left the house at eight o'clock,
47 8|          say the statesmen of the Left, resolve~themselves into
48 8|           of the chairs after you left. Heavens, no! six months~