Chapter

 1 I  |        The chap had~the sense to take up with a wealthy woman."~ ~"
 2 I  |       unusual powers is bound to take Oriental views of women,"~
 3 II |            And~equally they will take nothing from a woman. Yes,
 4 II |         your way of thinking. To take without repaying is~detestable,
 5 II |          rather bad form; but to take that you may render~a hundred-fold,
 6 II |    making believe to laugh.~ ~"I take you all to witness that
 7 II |        ambushes to set, towns to take. Most men of this stamp
 8 III|          s follies. 'If you will take my advice, Godefroid,' added~
 9 III|        useful to you afterwards.~Take an attache's post at Turin,
10 III|    crystal pane of her stream to take a~look at the spring flowers. (
11 III|           give me five~francs or take my contempt!' These insolent
12 IV |        first thing he did was to take Godeschal, Mariette's~brother,
13 IV |     appear the better cause, and~take advantage of a technical
14 IV |  struggled for breath to bid him take care of his~mistress and
15 IV |    service, I was~fool enough to take a personal interest in the
16 V  |       little foot on a chair and take it off and give it to~him,
17 V  |         said he.~"You apparently take us for Matifats multiplied
18 V  |        who compels the public to take them? Are they not perfectly~
19 V  |       have it made compulsory to take up shares, would~you?" asked
20 V  | hardest-headed men on~'Change to take up stock which is bound
21 V  |          in a~pail of water. You take a man's life, you are guillotined.
22 V  |       conviction whatsoever, you take five hundred lives,~political
23 V  |        crimes are respected. You take five thousand francs out
24 VI |          and that no hatter will take a single~one of them, notions
25 VI |        companies and speculation take the~place of the lottery;
26 VI |       folly. Suppose that~things take a doubtful turn and people
27 VI |     never a nephew, he dared not take a confidant;~yet he must
28 VI |        worthy of him, and fit to take~office under government.
29 VI |           Nucingen~begged him to take, in the event of success,
30 VI |         morning he went round to take a look at the workmen and
31 VII|       drugs.~ ~" 'Well, will you take fifteen?' asked Gigonnet.~ ~" '
32 VII|       Good-night.'~ ~" 'Will you take twelve?'~ ~" 'Done,' said
33 VII|          which~they preferred to take in exchange for their capital;
34 VII|      voice drily advising her~to take Desroches. Desroches, warmed