Chapter

 1 2|       sounded consciences, and caught~all the tones they gave
 2 2|     the work in a general way, caught or shed a few drops of the~
 3 2|        same power. The cashier caught the ministerial~pair at
 4 3|        was horrible. Rabourdin caught sight of him and~thought, "
 5 3|        her to do so.~Rabourdin caught the sham statesman's eyes
 6 3|       then the beautiful woman caught sight of Monsieur des~Lupeaulx
 7 5|        three separate parties. Caught in such a predicament, a~
 8 5|       he was~like a great fish caught in the threads of a flimsy
 9 7|      the~wrong moment; a woman caught in her matin mysteries would
10 7| Lupeaulx feels he is foolishly~caught in a trap, the more bitter
11 8|        Phellion stopped short, caught the young man in his strong~
12 8|  thousand francs."~ ~Rabourdin caught his wife to his heart with
13 8|      that way."~ ~"Hush, we're caught! somebody is listening."~ ~"