Chapter

 1 II |  cleverness simply consists in making more or less piquant remarks,
 2 II |       Blondet's head, "you are making up for lost time over the~
 3 II |       your story," said Finot, making believe to laugh.~ ~"I take
 4 II |       you never~see what he is making for. Whereas du Tillet's
 5 II |        is a~conquering general making sacrifices on a tremendous
 6 II |     man had! He was~ruined for making a legitimate king; and he
 7 IV | neglected his opportunities of making a thorough~comparative study
 8 IV |    like Isaure, with~a view to making her my wife, if upon exchange
 9 V  |   understand Isaure, by way of making sure that she should understand~
10 V  |    arrangement, with a view to~making life tolerable; and ended
11 V  |       went about piano, piano, making known~the merits of the
12 V  |     thinks~he sees a chance of making money is just as covetous
13 V  |  offers him the opportunity of making it."~ ~"Isn't he fine, our
14 V  |       he had set his mind upon making a sweeping reform of the~
15 VI |        to Rastignac a means of making~ ~'reparation.' As a consequence
16 VII|        out and lose no time in making enemies of~each other,"
17 VII|   Nucingen's paper himself and making a commission of~two or three