Chapter

 1 I  | problematical, since they were not known to possess either stock
 2 I  |                Even in 1827 I have known him without a penny," said
 3 II |            Blondet.~ ~"I have only known him in his own house," said
 4 II |       Nucingen's name was scarcely known. At that time bankers would
 5 II |     inferiority.~How was he to get known? He suspended payment. Good!
 6 II |          with a name hitherto only known in Strasbourg and the Quartier~
 7 II |          La Fontaine's sayings are known in Philistia!" put in Bixiou.~ ~"
 8 II |        tigers from England. He was known by~his tigeras Couture is
 9 II |          by~his tigeras Couture is known by his waistcoatsand found
10 III|   arithmetic. You to whom Paris~is known down to its very excrescences,
11 IV |             let us parody his best known saying with, 'How much there
12 IV |            us the finest~orgy ever known not long before he died?"~ ~"
13 IV |          that most~adhesive of all known varieties of bird-lime.~
14 V  |        gist of the matter has been known in Paris since~1750, and
15 V  |         about piano, piano, making known~the merits of the concern
16 VI |      citizens that France has ever known ruined himself to keep six~
17 VI |      upright folk in Paristhe best known men in business, that isand~
18 VII|            In 1829 it was too well known that Claparon was a man
19 Add|          Ball at Sceaux~ ~Bidault (known as Gigonnet)~The Government