Chapter

 1 1|        woman! Commonplace suitors held back in fear.~Xavier Rabourdin,
 2 1|       Land-taxes should always be held in reserve in case of war;
 3 2|          derelict could ever have held goodly merchandise or served
 4 2|      co-operated in some defence, held up the trappings of a~throne,
 5 2|          National Guard, where he held a sinecure which was paid~
 6 2| government had been so~thoroughly held up to the light of day by
 7 2|        and rigid on his two legs,~held well together like the Greek
 8 3|           brass candlestick which held it. Madame Saillard's~face,
 9 3|          a~stomach which sobriety held within the limits of the
10 4|       parenthesis. This young man held, during the whole time~that
11 4|       high esteem in which Dutocq held Baudoyer was the original
12 4|         Bixiou. Baudoyer's bureau held~the martyr, a poor copying-clerk
13 4|     polite to him, but the clerks held him at arm's length and
14 5|        theory, and that a man who held the~position of a statesman
15 7|          capital and interest are held only in France, neither
16 7|        her~covering; but the gown held firmly on by some contrivance
17 8|           my desk!"~ ~Poiret. "We held him fainting in our arms.--