Chapter

 1 I  |   plaything, an ornament in his house. And that very fact showed
 2 II |       only known him in his own house," said Bixiou, "but we may~
 3 II |  himself, he must found a noble house, a~dynasty; like the Fuggers
 4 II |      founder of the great noble house of Noirmoutier,~extinct
 5 III|       with an admittance to his house, too staunch to be~a diplomatist,
 6 IV |        ear, of looking over the house at the Italiens to see if~
 7 IV |        your own; you vill haf a house ready~vurnished, und Malfina
 8 IV |         reasonable being in the~house was this Alsacien Caleb
 9 V  |        where they had a~country house. I have dined there.~ ~"
10 V  |        another in the Matifats'~house; do not stop to think at
11 V  |   exploit the victim in his own house, on the Bourse, or~in company;
12 VI | thousand~red woolen caps in the house, and that no hatter will
13 VI |        s bridegroom had~taken a house in the Rue de la Plancher
14 VI |          a~ ~comfortable little house neither too large nor too
15 VI |        temperature~all over the house; fresh, soft colors, carefully
16 VI |   course they went over the new house," resumed Bixiou. "Married~
17 VII|      attached as you are to the house!'~ ~" 'If all the indifferent