Chapter

 1 1|       is tantamount to Buffon's saying~that "Genius is patience."~ ~
 2 2|    these~functions came that of saying for the minister those things
 3 3|       of the majestic, to use~a saying of Brillaet-Savarin. His
 4 3|        write many families were saying to themselves: "What can
 5 4|        by praising Baudoyer and saying nothing of Rabourdin he~
 6 4|         turned the latter~away, saying that the government bureaus
 7 4|   Incapable of~checking a witty saying, he would scarify his two
 8 4|         offices explained it by~saying, "Thuillier is rich, and
 9 4|       Chazelle?" was a~frequent saying that served to end many
10 4|        in his right hand, never saying a word.~The dame du comptoir,
11 5|     upon~himself to justify the saying of Pythagoras, 'No man is
12 5| strongly recommended~Rabourdin, saying he should die with less
13 5|         well known to me."~ ~So saying, des Lupeaulx dismissed
14 6|         go back to what we were saying. I don't want to put 'Monsieur~
15 6|             Poiret. "What was I saying?"~ ~Thuillier. "Dominoes,--
16 6|         in Paris!" Saillard~was saying to himself; "there it is
17 6|       resumed Gaudron. "'And in saying a word to his Excellency~
18 6| cormorants out of my sight." So saying he re-entered the cafe.~ ~
19 7|      Monsieur de~Nucingen keeps saying. The poorest of all treasuries
20 8|        give~secretly to Dutocq, saying that the general-secretary
21 8|    interrupting]. "What are you saying about it, Monsieur~Phellion?"~ ~
22 8|       day. I~know the danger of saying yes and no within twenty-four
23 8|        can only describe~him by saying that his spectacles were
24 8|              Was I not right in saying you were an artist? Still,
25 8|          I sum up all I've been saying in one single remark,~namely,
26 8|       ll allow me to~misquote a saying of Louis XVIII.),--I wish