Chapter

 1 II |     chooses~these occasions to look at things from his neighbor'
 2 II |        good fellow to whom you look for a bill for five hundred~
 3 II |       best bone. Besides, just look at the two men. The one
 4 II |       some of our friends that look rather too much of~professional
 5 II |     meet~her in the street and look as though you knew her again'
 6 II |       improper,' but she would look on herself as lost if she
 7 II |        Go to the Tuileries and look at a figure there, something
 8 III|        of her stream to take a~look at the spring flowers. (
 9 III|        has the good fortune to look extremely tender and~yielding,
10 IV |       are looking at us.'~ ~" 'Look here comes du Tillet; he
11 IV |     preserved flower, began to look like the last solitary frost-touched~
12 V  |    particularly from Malvina's look of satisfaction that it
13 V  |  matter of fact"~ ~"But if you look at banking in that light,"
14 V  | settlements."~ ~"The thing may look queer on a small scale,"
15 V  |      gambling speculation).~ ~"Look here!" cried Couture, firing
16 VI |       in going out at night to look for goods to sell in the
17 VI |        he went round to take a look at the workmen and to~superintend
18 VI |       you, my dear~fellow? You look gloomy and anxious; your
19 VI |      in Nucingen's bank.'~ ~" 'Look here; I do not know whether
20 VII|     holders of his~paper. Now, look here. There is business