Chapter

 1 I  |      in the Latin~Quarter; his people ate roast cockchafers and
 2 II |   minister if you cannot gauge people's~consciences. There, my
 3 II |     resumed payment; forthwith people grew accustomed to his paper
 4 II |       his soldiers are private people's~interests. He has stratagems
 5 II |      Beaudenord could hear his people called without a pang~of
 6 II |         He could go among city~people as he chose, and the Faubourg
 7 III|  Aiglemont had~more sense than people credited him with, which
 8 III|        epithet of 'the Great.' People used to say 'the Great Marcel,'
 9 IV |      by a garrulous quadrille. People certainly noticed~Isaure
10 IV |        wife. Now, don't laugh, people~are looking at us.'~ ~" '
11 IV |       care~so much about other people.' But while I was in civil
12 V  | therefore do not trouble other people; they never beset~the lives
13 V  |    livres a~year which so many people envy. By this time Rastignac
14 V  |    very much richer than other people. In his own mind, he was~
15 V  |      constant quantity of~rich people to be taxed? Joint-stock
16 V  |     species."~ ~"It would lead people to conclude that the fool'
17 VI |       take a doubtful turn and people lose confidence, the Government~
18 VI |       means~of inoculating the people, the classes least restrained
19 VI |   rejoice the hearts of~honest people, especially tradespeople.
20 VII|       its height, when several people were greatly~astonished
21 VII|        even more splendid than~people expected of them on the
22 VII|      estimable and unfortunate people are living on a~third floor (
23 VII|       of the law, and~enriched people in spite of himself. No