Chapter

 1 1|         angry at the delay~which kept the great things of life
 2 1|         indispensable clerks are kept in their places, though
 3 1|        in Rabourdin's plan,--~he kept a minute portion of it as
 4 2|        knows where the silver is kept, how the creditors should
 5 2|        be let in and who must be kept out of~the house, and such
 6 2|          favors and appointments kept at a little~distance. When
 7 2|          when that establishment kept its~books by double entry,
 8 3|         the house. The Saillards kept the ground-floor in precisely
 9 3|       Paris, however,~where they kept a corner in the house in
10 3|    poverty of his mother's home, kept together on a~widow's pension
11 3|        who six years earlier had kept~a ballet-girl, and who now,
12 4|          fireplaces are commonly kept sacred to heads of bureaus
13 4|         any make-believe. Dutocq kept his place therefore~solely
14 4|         knew how to stuff birds, kept a mass of curiosities bought~
15 4|         the fear of consequences kept her from vice. She~was floating
16 4|    cooked, made~her flowers, and kept the house. There was something
17 4|         Vimeux. At the~office he kept in the background, doing
18 4|          clock in the morning he kept the books~of a large shop
19 4|       thoroughly by rule. Poiret kept all~his receipted bills,
20 4|         place, which the waiters~kept for him. He never gave five
21 4|          subscription, though he kept and read~the copies, alleging
22 5|         them. Sebastien,~who was kept up till after midnight at
23 7|        paper, and has, no doubt, kept a~fac-simile of it. Adieu,
24 7|           Every now and then she kept silence; for des Lupeaulx,
25 8|   forward! steady! Of course you kept a~copy of that paper?"~ ~"
26 8| ministries; their accounts to be kept in future at the Treasury.~
27 8|      have allowed yourself to be kept~subordinate, when you were