Chapter
1 Ded| the contrast between the two stories?~De Balzac~ ~
2 I | for instance,~is cut in two by a removable screen. This
3 I | forbear to~specify. We were two, so I will say, like Henri
4 I | thousand crowns; he had two sisters and a brother on
5 II | who can cut their lives in two and give away but one-half.~(
6 II | something back? Between these two~diametrically opposed doctrines,
7 II | woman they love are the only two beings in~the world; for
8 II | Besides, just look at the two men. The one has a~sharp-pointed
9 IV | seen it first'~ ~"Towards two o'clock in the morning,
10 IV | mistresses.~ ~"Never were two sisters more unlike than
11 IV | Baroness d'Aldrigger and~her two daughters will be there.
12 IV | Strasbourg, spoilt still by two~daughters who worshiped
13 IV | there are attorneys of two shades. There is~the honest
14 IV | seventeen. So there are two daughters to marry.'~ ~" '
15 IV | been with them since the two young~ladies were children,
16 IV | had breathed his last but two nights ago.~ ~"Here in a
17 IV | of his~mistress and her two daughters, as if the one
18 V | everything that lies~between the two is like neither. Nothingness
19 V | proofs; he never allowed two days to pass without a visit
20 V | well, on the strength of two hundred thousand~francs,
21 V | actually stopped on till two o'clock in~the morning.
22 V | keep~himself awake till two o'clock in the morning,
23 V | account of Nucingen's first two~suspensions of payment;
24 V | or~five hundred, or even two hundred and fifty francs.
25 VI | organized the canuts in two camps, and fought~among
26 VI | savings bank. She gambles with two hundred and fifty franc
27 VI | to sending up the shares two~hundred francs during the
28 VI | surprised auditors."For two months past,"~he continued, "
29 VII| strong or the very weak; any two~between the extremes fall
30 VII| felt in the firm after the~two previous suspensions, that
31 VII| and Martin Falleix with two hundred thousand at fifteen.~
32 VII| and making a commission of~two or three per cent out of
33 VII| Gigonnet.~ ~"Before night two millions had been bought
34 VII| was at breakfast with her~two daughters and Godefroid,
35 VII| estate just outside Paris for two millions of~francs. Six
36 VII| intelligence~announced that two vessels with cargoes of
37 VII| Beaudenord (I put them forward as two examples out of many) kept
38 VII| man of~straw set up by the two giants; he fell from his
39 VII| hundred thousand francs only two hundred thousand~remained.
40 VII| had not bread to eat. The two families must live~together
41 VII| child. A family of eight and two servants (Wirth and his
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