Chapter

 1 1|         these fine visions first began Rabourdin, who saw the practical~
 2 1|        stopped him short when he~began an explanation, because
 3 1| understood at the period when he~began his labor of reform in 1820.
 4 1|      household. Madame~Rabourdin began to walk with a firm step
 5 2|         By very simple means. He began by taking charge of certain~
 6 2|   unusual expenditures which now began and were continued in the~
 7 2|  struggle about this~appointment began, after a ministerial dinner
 8 2|          The cashier accordingly~began to glide along the carpet
 9 3|          a cat. Monsieur Bidault began this~business in the year
10 4|        gone~outside the city. He began at that time to keep a journal
11 5|          terror an account which~began triumphantly.~ ~"Dutocq,
12 5|      ordinary petty manoeuvres,"~began the minister; "and yet here,
13 5|       ranks or born to a throne, began to rule the State. The~Convention--
14 6|      have done nothing as yet--" began Baudoyer.~ ~"Monsieur le
15 6|        might say a word for us," began~Baudoyer. His wife pulled
16 6|            Madame la comtesse,'" began Saillard, rising, and bowing
17 6|       clever woman! go on as you began and you'll have your uncle'
18 6|         himself in his study and began~to unfold a newspaper.~ ~
19 7|       pressure of the blood that~began to beat in her arteries;
20 7|        cat near the milk-jug, he began an~explanation of his labors.~ ~"
21 7|         wife of Mohammed?"~ ~She began to laugh; and Rabourdin
22 7|           The next day Celestine began her preparations for entrance
23 8|          opened his eyes than he began to weep. He laid his head
24 8|      years to get into power; he began in 1814 by~protesting against
25 8|     Fontaine.~ ~"Do you think--" began the vicomtesse.~ ~"If so,"
26 8|          turned to his table and began to write, thinking over