Chapter

 1 1|        sight of this essential point in our rapid analysis of
 2 1|  incomplete they might be, the point of view from which he~looked
 3 1|      seeks instruction on~this point can look at Venice, Madrid,
 4 1|      minute portion of it as a point of departure in case of
 5 1|    apparently yet so simple in point~of fact, which did away
 6 3|       official life. From this~point of view the apprenticeship
 7 4|    service politics from~their point of view with the servants
 8 4|     that he was ill, or on the point of being so, instead of
 9 5|    make to the Chamber on that point which the opposition raised
10 7|     mysteries would ever after~point him out as a man capable
11 7|        women when pressed on a~point they are not ready to talk
12 7|        s wife is not."~ ~"That point need not be considered,"
13 7|      return."~ ~She was on the point of revealing her husband'
14 7| Gobseck.~ ~"Let us come to the point, my son," said Gigonnet. "
15 8|       there~if you concede the point about Baudoyer; and you
16 8|       desert him."~ ~From this point des Lupeaulx went on with
17 8|         We need not, we think, point out to the~intelligent reader
18 8|        a pity you~directed the point of your pencil against a
19 8|      is, from the bureaucratic point of~view, a neutral being.
20 8|   buttons!"~ ~Bixiou. "But the point is, DO YOU UNDERSTAND ME?"~ ~
21 8|        of account-books to the point~of going over all the additions
22 8|   revolution~bore heaviest, in point of fact, upon the lackeys,