Chapter

 1 I  |        He broke~decently with Delphine three years ago; he will
 2 I  |   Bixiou. "In the early days, Delphine~and Rastignac thought him '
 3 I  |   Rastignac bore the brunt of Delphine's whims; he escorted her
 4 I  |      was in good spirits when Delphine was~cheerful, and drooped
 5 I  |     fair Parisian's~idleness. Delphine and he held high councils
 6 II |       Rastignac's~fortune was Delphine de Nucingen, a remarkable
 7 II |   community of~interests with Delphine de Nucingen; I can tell
 8 II |   nearly so much in love with Delphine. What would~you have? he
 9 II |     Rastignac meant to enrich Delphine; he was a poor man, she~
10 VI |    good man there; it was his~Delphine's father, who died deserted
11 VI |   egoism in all its forms.~ ~"Delphine had been deceived once already;
12 VI |        Rastignac trembled for Delphine's money. He stipulated that~
13 VI |     money. He stipulated that~Delphine must be independent and
14 VI | settlement. This very morning Delphine~petitioned for the separation
15 VII|      Charles Grandet implored~Delphine's lover to use his interest
16 VII|      occasion of the wedding; Delphine's~present to the bride was
17 Add| Humorists~ ~Nucingen, Baronne Delphine de~Father Goriot~The Thirteen~