Chapter

 1 1| nations without~the deceptive help of customs. The rich carried
 2 1|   them; then indeed she could help~him; she would even be,
 3 2|      danseuse, how~could they help being friends? If des Lupeaulx
 4 3|    the contrary, must greatly help each other. Isn't that a~
 5 4|      her mistakes--turned for help to des Lupeaulx.~ ~Colleville
 6 5|     if du~Bruel and you don't help him he will certainly be
 7 6|        Du Bruel. "Do come and help me, Bixiou."~ ~Bixiou [following
 8 6|      Madame Baudoyer, "please help my father~to compose a little
 9 6|      is misfortune, won't you help Saillard's daughter?--~a
10 7|      francs?"~ ~"And who will help us to make more, I hope,"
11 7|  Lupeaulx. "If you want me to help you,~consider that I recollect
12 7|    bewitch the minister. I'll help~you; it is my interest to
13 7|     next~Tuesday, and it will help the further matter of making
14 8|       all the big people, and help the~minister, the court,
15 8|       through. La~Briere will help me. A man is never condemned
16 8|    pretty~well, and if he can help you, I will go and see him,"
17 8|     the "Doctrine," entitled~"Help yourself and heaven will
18 8|      yourself and heaven will help you,") was formidable only
19 8|      your new director; don't help him with a~suggestion; and