Chapter

 1 2|     spoke. He had, accordingly, gone to the rue Duphot, and~that
 2 3|      think that life might have gone~better with her, she only
 3 3|       colossus of a husband had gone to bed, Elisabeth leaned
 4 4|       after all the others have gone. Folly! he'll never get
 5 4|         Poiret junior had never gone~outside the city. He began
 6 5|        arouse suspicion, he~had gone very early to the office
 7 5|      Monsieur, but Chazelle has gone to the~Rabourdins' to make
 8 5|      years, a young man who has gone through~the grammar-school,
 9 6|       the human~heart; you have gone no further in the geography
10 6| Saillard and his son-in-law had gone a certain distance from
11 6|  country after Falleix, who has gone post-haste,~with a courier
12 7|         grief;~she felt she had gone too far, and ran to him,
13 7|  To-night, after the people~are gone, we will study your plan;
14 7|         say, royalists who have gone over to the liberals,--however,
15 7|        When all the guests were gone, Rabourdin came into his
16 7|    cried out as soon as she was gone, "What a charming~woman!"
17 7|     fatigue of~his journey, had gone to bed.~ ~"You will be appointed,
18 8|       he knew the letter hadn't gone. I know a famous secret,
19 8|       The general-secretary had~gone to see the minister in his
20 8|            Phellion. "They have gone into Monsieur Baudoyer's
21 8|       gentlemen. While you were gone, that~young man, Monsieur
22 8|      into the adjoining room.] "Gone?"~ ~Thuillier. "Full speed."~ ~
23 8|      Sebastien to his room, had gone~straight to the minister;
24 8|        to him; "Monseigneur has gone with the~minister of war;
25 8|         stolen and misused, has gone the rounds of the~offices