Chapter

 1 I  |              We were two, so I will say, like Henri Monnier's Prudhomme,~"
 2 II |           Blondet. "What does Finot~say to it?"~ ~"Anywhere else,"
 3 II |             anywhere else, I should say, with the 'gentlemen'; but
 4 II |           OUR way~of thinking"~ ~"I say, you are laughing at us,"
 5 II |            place,~Nucingen dared to say that honesty is simply a
 6 II |          varieties; as Cousin would say, the unity of specialties.~
 7 II |      Paristhe happiness,~that is to say, of a young man of twenty-sixdo
 8 II |          would be loved,~that is to say, not for his blossoming
 9 II |            own love; a young man, I say, who has found love in the
10 III|            four languagesthat is~to say, he laid in a stock of four
11 III|    dark-haired damsels that seem to say after the~fashion of Spanish
12 III|             the fair-haired girl,~I say, will always be more sure
13 III|          the Great.' People used to say 'the Great Marcel,' as~they
14 III|           he even went so far as to say that the infantry ought
15 IV |    possessesin romances, that~is to say. Well there was not a gray
16 IV |          romancers and writers that say many fine things~abut Parisian
17 IV |             well brought up,' as we say, Malvina had no idea of~
18 IV |          stand up for them; I would say no ill of them myself; Ioh!
19 V  |         their set, she would simply say, 'A pleasant time to you,~
20 V  |        every one else was gone, and say, 'Give me your shoe!' and
21 V  |             took Godefroid apart to say,~'I do not think that Desroches
22 V  |              my nieces?' he used~to say when he wished them good-night,
23 V  | dinner-table.~This is all I have to say: Marry. If you do not, remember
24 V  |           figures"~ ~"And as we can say anything among ourselves,"
25 V  |            a match for anybody, but~say that you are swindled, and
26 VI |            sold at this day, I~dare say, and the masters no doubt
27 VI |             love's sake,all this, I say, is a~spectacle in the highest
28 VI |      courage to hear what I have to say? I wonder whether you~will
29 VI |      happiness in~bloom.'~ ~" 'Just say it out in three words!'~ ~" '
30 VI |        speak to d'Aiglemont. If you say a~word, you must answer
31 VII|         they could possibly find to say to each other, and why they
32 VII|   transformation of his~beloved) to say nothing of a mother-in-law
33 VII|       himself. No one has a word to say against~him. If anybody
34 VII|            form or another.' "~ ~"I say, there was somebody next