Chapter

 1 1|           of this man's dress will bring it still further~into relief.
 2 1|            upon it. He~intended to bring about one of those revolutions
 3 1|        Superior men could scarcely bring themselves to tread these
 4 1| land-holder and a manufacturer. To bring about these reforms~without
 5 2|           promised his services to bring some affair to a happy~conclusion.
 6 3|        girl was already~trained to bring him his tea and to take
 7 4|            into retirement only to bring him back on his~return;
 8 4|   sluggards! go to work, or you'll bring another~revolution about
 9 4|            improvement which would bring him a~rapid fortune. His
10 4|         and public~intelligence to bring about the triumph of his
11 5|             give me the newspaper, bring my spectacles, and change
12 5|         shout a little louder; you bring this office into such~high
13 5|        himself]. "Do evil feelings bring men to the same result as~
14 5|          him out a~'pious vassal.' Bring in, gracefully, that he
15 5|  newspapers~can't laugh at us; and bring me the article when you'
16 5|         seat. "I have told them to bring him in at dessert," he said.~ ~
17 5|           said the countess. "Pray bring her; it will give me pleasure."~ ~"
18 6|      Mitral will take me there and bring me back."~ ~At this instant
19 6|            to save~Rabourdin is to bring his appointment before the
20 7|          are worn out in trying to bring~that plan of your brain
21 7|          labor for seven years and bring forth a dead child! And~
22 7|              that property doesn't bring him in five."~ ~"He is under
23 7|             Des Lupeaulx served to~bring you into this house, and
24 8|           shall have them when you bring the drawing."~ ~Bixiou. "
25 8|            I'm willing for once to bring my intellect~down to the
26 8|           more to the ministry, to bring away my papers, and~show
27 8|    downfall," he said to the lad,~"bring me that drawing; I am now