Chapter

 1 I  |             listen as soon as Bixiou took up~his parable, as will
 2 II |            slander, La Chataigneraie took it upon himself, and there
 3 II |            Sorel, in all simplicity, took~her fortune to Charles VII.,
 4 II |              them! Yes, gentlemen!He took a hundred and fifty~thousand
 5 II |            thousand bottles which he took over (and took at thirty
 6 II |              which he took over (and took at thirty sous~apiece, my
 7 II |           his misfortune). Godefroid took possession of~him; and so
 8 III|        Beaudenord came back. When he took up his abode on the Quai
 9 III|             not to get too deep.' He took counsel of his~sometime
10 IV |             at the court, and he who took so much trouble to~rectify
11 IV |          eight per cent upon it, and took over the loans to the~Imperial
12 V  |         afterwards, however, Malvina took Godefroid apart to say,~'
13 V  |            tremendous obstacle which took the~shape of one Cochin,
14 V  |              knew nothing of life, I took pity upon her, I determined
15 V  |              him selfish! Beaudenord~took his departure when the Baroness
16 V  |           investment, like those who took~shares in the Wortschin
17 V  |            fiscal systemah, well, we took the conceit out of him nicely.~
18 VI |              in it all. The Republic took up the~riots, just as an
19 VI | argentiferous lead-mines, and Eugene took them~not to offend him!
20 VI |            At four o'clock the women took flight for the Bois de Boulogne;~
21 VI |              Rastignac.~ ~"Godefroid took up the pen, wrote at Rastignac'
22 VII|           the~Bourse, and never even took the trouble to contradict
23 VII|              Nucingen's praises, and took his part at a time when~
24 VII|       married his~beloved Isaure and took shares in the mines to the