Chapter

 1 1|          and dreamed of triumphs won for his country by noble
 2 1|           weary of injustice and won to indifference~by deteriorating
 3 2|          your arrondissement; we won't~want him as deputy."~ ~"
 4 3|          and curl my hair, which won't do at all in our business;
 5 4|          a stir there'll~be! oh! won't there! Go along, you fellows,
 6 4|          make you work, and they won't promote you. He doesn'
 7 4|   gambled at Frascati, and often won. Artist by nature~and really
 8 5|         at your expense; but you won't be~angry, will you? Two
 9 5|    Billardiere's place Rabourdin won't stay~on where he is. Between
10 6|     Bruel's~shoulder.] "Oh, that won't do! Here, this is what
11 6|       charming Madame Colleville won't~invite Fleury to her house.
12 6|         my lad, you'll pay them, won't you? Have you written
13 6|        suppose it is misfortune, won't you help Saillard's daughter?--~
14 6|      good security I don't say I won't," replied Gigonnet.~"Falleix
15 7|      IMPOSE!" she cried. "Then I won't swear anything."~ ~"Come,
16 7| influence will be deaf and dumb, won't~they, Finot?). 'Appoint
17 7|         pleased him, and she~had won his wife, who, delighted
18 7|     pains to catch him,~but they won't love him."~ ~He looked
19 8|   amusing to pretend that he had won it.~ ~Bixiou [mimicking
20 8|        make that~caricature now, won't you?"~ ~Bixiou. "I see
21 8|       follow Minard's example; I won't pocket such a~paltry salary
22 8|      these days."~ ~"I hope they won't cut down our poor wages."~ ~"