Chapter

 1 I  |       of lives with no end in view but the satisfaction~of
 2 II |       his neighbor's point of view.~Rastignac concentrates
 3 II |    deed. This was~Rastignac's view. He felt profoundly humiliated
 4 II | Rastignac. From your~point of view his affliction would be
 5 IV |      girl like Isaure, with~a view to making her my wife, if
 6 V  |  business arrangement, with a view to~making life tolerable;
 7 VI |      from a military point of view. The result of the troubles
 8 VI |    Everything was done with a view to sending up the shares
 9 VI | massed his troops, all~with a view to suspending payment in
10 VII|      spread the panic, with a~view to buying up Nucingen's