Chapter

 1 2|          with all competitors; he laid traps into which they~fell,
 2 2| apartments of which are skilfully~laid out. That of the Rabourdins
 3 3|         tail of her twelve years, laid claim to Falleix, a thickset,
 4 3|          back from the office, he laid aside his coat, and went
 5 3|          for Madame Saillard, who laid~the stuff by and never made
 6 3|        the boulevards, when first laid down, were a boon to him.~
 7 4|          extracted their wit, and laid it by~for use in his dialogues.
 8 4|          country-house~at Aulnay, laid by his money, and had, besides
 9 4|         his daily life; he always laid his things in~precisely
10 5|       left-hand breast-pocket~and laid it on des Lupeaulx's desk,
11 6|       which the ministerial organ laid so much stress. Why was
12 7|          his toilet and presently laid before~him the fatal memorandum
13 8|         than he began to weep. He laid his head on~Phellion's desk,