1750-clue | clutc-fairy | faith-kitch | kitte-pleas | pledg-smitt | snap-zulma
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1501 IV | their eyes, as well-taught kittens watch a mouse, without~seeming
1502 II | instability of opinion are either knaves or fools for their pains.~
1503 IV | curtains, the tea-table, the knick-knacks on the~chimney-piece, the
1504 II | new blade, like Jeannot's knife, and yet you think that
1505 VI | respected him much as some knight mounted upon a barb~and
1506 III| dance? Such a girl does not knock audaciously at~your heart,
1507 II | artificial calves; he was neither knock-kneed nor~bandy-legged, his dorsal
1508 V | Malvina. Whenever~du Tillet knocked at the door, the live red
1509 IV | short petticoats, and a knot of~ribbon at the point of
1510 VI | skein, there are apt to be~knots. Rastignac trembled for
1511 IV | ceased to exist. 'See vat komms of too much~pelief in Nappolion,'
1512 VI | lesson at the summit of Pere~Lachaise one day when he buried a
1513 IV | mouthful of baba like a lackey finishing~off a bottle behind
1514 I | only finds out all that he~lacks after six months of flatteries.
1515 I | as~far as the foot of the ladder.~ ~To have money is nothing;
1516 IV | them since the two young~ladies were children, and he is
1517 III| a~glimpse of his future lady-love in a quadrille, and was
1518 IV | Baroness was a gentle as a lamb; she had a soft~heart that
1519 I | should be so far a debatable land that~he might abide upon
1520 II | as a squirrel. He drove a landau~ ~with a skill never yet
1521 I | possess either stock or~landed estates, yet they lived,
1522 II | he might~owe rent to his landlord; he might be unable to pay
1523 III| equipped himself with four languagesthat is~to say, he laid in a
1524 II | like a cat, he is thin and lanky; the other is~cubical, fat,
1525 II | neither rolled~his r's, nor lapsed into Normanisms nor Gascon;
1526 I | restaurants in Paris; Very's largest room, for instance,~is cut
1527 VII| Philippe Bridau.~ ~"Quite lately our Baron was walking along
1528 V | woman, poor me!' all the~latest heart-frippery. It was Godefroid'
1529 I | shabby boarding-house in the Latin~Quarter; his people ate
1530 I | gives a sharp~ring to the laughter. Their table-talk was full
1531 V | legislation. Almost all our lawgivers come up from little~parishes
1532 V | he thought, and so the lawyer was fain to play the lover.~
1533 II | the breach is made, to his lazy,~careless life. Once more
1534 V | the species."~ ~"It would lead people to conclude that
1535 VII| shares in the argentiferous lead-~mines, but the application
1536 I | high-pressure life of a political leader and great~capitalist. He
1537 IV | you have been one of the leading men in a place, how are
1538 II | it may be unconsciously, leads the banker to seek a title.~
1539 V | the rate of seventy-five~leagues a day, with outriders, regardless
1540 VII| wealth.~As she went along, leaning upon poor Malvina, that
1541 IV | church?"~ ~" 'D'Aldrigger is leaving seven or eight hundred thousand
1542 VI | society in Paris, he had been led to~contemn it utterly. From
1543 II | delightful man beneath your left-hand~neighbor's dresscoat; a
1544 II | It is~as if you had one leg freezing in the draught
1545 II | tissue~paper bearing the legend, 'Forgery is punishable
1546 VII| and a~Grand Officer of the Legion of Honor. He has not stopped
1547 VI | much for the sense of~our legislator and his driveling philanthropy.
1548 VI | The blame rests with the legislature. The~great men of their
1549 II | was~ruined for making a legitimate king; and he died, prince
1550 V | short, you~understand.~ ~"At length Godefroid discovered a great
1551 I | to fever-heat,~Our age is lenient with those who cheat.~
1552 II | Fuggers of Antwerp, that lent money to Charles V.~and
1553 VII| Time. As the Bishop of Leon said, 'Liberty is ancient,
1554 II | Ouvrard said, 'When Nucingen lets gold go, you~may be sure
1555 III| much above the ordinary level," added~Blondet.~ ~"Well,
1556 VI | trust to act at need as a lever upon the~creditor. Nucingen
1557 V | but pass penal laws and levy taxes. Will you have the~
1558 V | Joint-stock companies, limited liability~companies, every sort of
1559 II | my thinking, is momentary libertinage. What sort of~entire surrender
1560 IV | and had just~bought a bare license. He was a licensed attorney,
1561 IV | a bare license. He was a licensed attorney, without a penny,
1562 III| his chambers, where I have licked my~lips over breakfast more
1563 V | quiet enjoyment of a tiger licking~the blood that dyes his
1564 VII| had foisted on~Matifat in lieu of cash.~ ~"They had not
1565 V | it as dull at home as~a lieutenant finds the nightwatch at
1566 V | Cochin junior, a notary or a lifeguardsman, or a sham~English lord,
1567 IV | Baron's history. During his lifetime that~worthy Alsacien accumulated
1568 IV | nopody cares to know who lifs or dies; it is a crate plessing~
1569 II | feuilleton, impudent and light-fingered as any Paris~street-arab.
1570 I | most~fascinating of those light-of-loves of whom a fantastic modern
1571 V | two-~footed tiger, they lighted up like a brazier fanned
1572 I | modern wit~declared that "he liked them better in satin slippers
1573 I | of Franceanything that he likes. He broke~decently with
1574 IV | has a mother with a great liking for rose-color.' said du~
1575 II | in the full~complement of limbs; he was whole and sound,
1576 V | Joint-stock companies, limited liability~companies, every
1577 VI | she could not but~feel a limitless affection for a young provincial'
1578 V | to shareholders the exact~limits of their liabilities when
1579 VI | and a conscientious Robert Lindet that could make nothing
1580 VI | with them in their beaks to line the nest that~is to hold
1581 IV | a mere~couple of tender lines, but expand to five folio
1582 I | the little private~room, lingering over the dainty dishes of
1583 III| where I have licked my~lips over breakfast more than
1584 IV | very expensive. Your Monna Lisa is sweet,~but inane as music
1585 VII| it. He looks solemn,~he listens, ponders, and reflects;
1586 V | hurt! He is the~one serious literary character among us; for
1587 VI | millions made by the aid of a~lithographer's stone and a handful of
1588 IV | well-gloved Alsacien~servant in livery who brought three pairs
1589 II | London or Paris. He had a lizard's~eye, as sharp as my own,
1590 V | their throats; even if the loan has been~floated, as Couture
1591 IV | upon it, and took over the loans to the~Imperial Government
1592 III| chirp and cackle in the lobbies of the Opera, like~chickens
1593 VII| a scale, the capital was locked up, the concern~ceased to
1594 III| doors were~noiseless, the locks well oiled, the hinges discreet,
1595 II | faithful to this programme, lodged on~an entresol on the Quai
1596 Ded| this work; to you~whose lofty and candid intellect is
1597 VII| summed up l'Espirit des Lois."~ ~"What?" said Finot.~ ~"
1598 V | Blondet. I told them a long-winded story~that lasted from nine
1599 V | system. Nucingen can make the longest-headed men work out~schemes for
1600 VI | diplomatist's;~everybody longs to have money without working
1601 IV | is shy of Nucingen. To a looker-~on, the game is good fun.'~ ~" '
1602 V | so much in love that she loses her cunning to be strange,~
1603 I | make the gains pay for the losses.~He was always between wind
1604 VI | those who hawked foreign lottery-tickets, and~procureur-syndics used
1605 V | asked Blondet.~ ~"Well, yes. Lousteau's Matifat; ours, in fact.
1606 IV | That costume was~positively lovely. Don't you like camillias?
1607 VI | cannot marry the woman one loves at the mayor's office and~
1608 I | wall-structure, so we~talked with lowered voices as we sat together
1609 IV | card-room.~'Malvina,' he said, lowering his voice, 'your sister
1610 VII| the shares were at their lowest, so~that of seven hundred
1611 II | Bixiou. "So there are several~lozenges in the harlequin's coat
1612 II | If the squandered filthy lucre~is never to be found again
1613 IV | success, the Baroness was~lulled to sleep and pleasant dreams
1614 VII| subject like other tides to lunar~influences. The great Arago
1615 II | interest. The other sort are lunatics that love and~imagine that
1616 IV | there was green peas at lunch, she was fond of green peas,
1617 III| little flasks of Malaga and Lunel; an en cas de nuit in Louis~
1618 VI | them. The gambling passion lurks, for instance, at the bottom~
1619 VII| even~slandered him. His luxurious life, his enterprises! When
1620 IV | watched the slow decline of luxury~by half-tones and semi-tones!
1621 V | and fro between Paris and Luzarches, where they had a~country
1622 II | a thick, heavy hand, and lynx eyes that never light up;~
1623 V | and shadow of the Bourse. Lynx-eyed~speculators used to execute (
1624 IV | to hear that old Robert Macaire of a Nucingen himself,"
1625 III| phrases as endless as the macaroni on the table a while~ago.)
1626 III| incomplete; that it is~like the Madeleine without the altar; that
1627 Add| Cesar Birotteau~ ~Matifat, Mademoiselle~Pierrette~ ~Minard, Auguste-Jean-Francois~
1628 II | yellow hair of one of Rubens'~Madonnas he was double-faced as a
1629 V | oldest families in the French magistracy."~ ~"Desroches' mother had
1630 V | the inventor! What a great magnetizer must he be that can~create
1631 II | Archipelago, where he built a magnificent cathedral."~ ~"Oh! you are
1632 IV | forthwith saw his beautiful~maiden out of a German song draw
1633 IV | these fellows tries one of Maitre Gonin's tricks once too
1634 IV | transformed into a Baron by His Majesty, Emperor and~King, and forthwith
1635 VI | to the height at which~a maker of the laws ought to abide.
1636 III| dainty~little flasks of Malaga and Lunel; an en cas de
1637 V | description of these shopkeepers, male and female. They rejoiced
1638 I | for the fourth and most malicious personage, his name will
1639 IV | sparkling person, their mamma, into her pelisse, with
1640 V | I know the world. Girls, mammas, and grandmammas are all
1641 II | something that none of us has managed~to do (I am not speaking
1642 V | thing as cash lying at call. Managing directors did~not pledge
1643 VI | restrictions, but the gambling mania immediately~breaks out in
1644 I | save a pamphlet against mankind at large~which Diderot was
1645 IV | is a crate plessing~gif a mann kann put drust in his vife'
1646 VII| floated here, such and such a manPalma, for instance, who is~something
1647 II | cook, no kitchen, an old manservant to wait upon him, and no
1648 VII| a flowered gown, and a mantilla; altogether, she was more
1649 VI | across a piece of Birmingham manufacture, in the~shape of the late
1650 VI | stock~of scarlet wool, and manufactured those red-knitted caps that
1651 V | continued Bixiou.~"Paper-mache manufacturers, cotton printers, zinc-rollers,
1652 V | Blondet, forsooth! who manufactures newspaper accounts of the
1653 II | like a~fireman carved in marble ('Themistocles,' the statuary
1654 II | rubbish!" cried Blondet. "The Marechal de Richelieu~understood
1655 IV | jade. In Madame Theodora Marguerite Wilhelmine Adolphus (of
1656 IV | did was to take Godeschal, Mariette's~brother, as his head-clerk."~ ~"
1657 VI | match-seller. How to forestall the marketthat~is the one idea of the so-called
1658 VII| for securities in a rising marketthere was all~the more talk on
1659 VI | and fidgeted about like a marmot let loose,~apparently rejoiced
1660 III| put you in mind of Mlle. Mars'~agreeable delivery, for
1661 VII| Basel, Milan, Naples,~Genoa, Marseilles, and London, in which their
1662 V | may be Duke of Dantzig and Marshal of~France. Now, see what
1663 III| a quadrille, and was set marveling~by that height of four feet
1664 VI | exceptions, he condemned the mass; he put no belief in any
1665 IV | dear boy. Clarissa is a masterpiece,~there are fourteen volumes
1666 VI | forestalling~the market in the very match-seller. How to forestall the marketthat~
1667 IV | more awkward because it~matched the color on the cheek-bones.~ ~"
1668 II | the strength of his great maxim, 'There is no such thing~
1669 V | State~interference ends in a MAXIMUM or a monopoly. To my thinking,
1670 VI | the woman one loves at the mayor's office and~the church.'~ ~" '
1671 III| police, or their~worships the mayors, of all the towns and communes
1672 VI | hesitate between a Richelieu,~a Mazarin, or a Potemkin, each with
1673 V | regardless of expense, through mazes of~their cunning devicesand
1674 IV | surround Godefroid~with the mazy circumlocutions of his Alsacien'
1675 VII| I, 'they have made their meal, and now they~are digesting
1676 V | Blondet.~ ~"Explain your meaning," said Finot.~
1677 IV | Malvina had no idea of~the mechanism of life, of the importance
1678 II | themselves it is not the thing to meddle with bits of tissue~paper
1679 V | Every government that meddles with commerce and cannot~
1680 V | finger on the~weak spot. Meddlesome taxation has lost us more
1681 III| rough sketch of a Venus dei~Medici.~ ~"The first time that
1682 II | for their pains.~Modern medicine, which passed (it is its
1683 VI | juncture when he~(the Baron) meditated a third suspension of payment.
1684 I | more properly speaking, a medley of~sinister revelations
1685 IV | corselet bodice. Any~Parisian meeting the Baroness on the boulevard
1686 II | thick of the crisis, and meets his engagements with shares
1687 VI | of the window, fixing his~melancholy gaze upon Toby Joby Paddy,
1688 IV | with a fair complexion mellowed to the tint of~the foam
1689 VII| insane fashion~that they melted down gold and bell-metal
1690 I | and~resumed though it was, memory serves me as a reporter
1691 III| Now for happiness as a mental condition.~ ~"In January
1692 V | us. Dear Godefroid, never~mention this again. Ferdinand's
1693 II | pay the bootmaker~before mentioned; his very tailor, like France
1694 VI | Lenoir is the one case of a merchant that deserves a~statue.
1695 VII| justice, for the right of mercy is strictly one-sided. The~
1696 VII| and they are sending~him metal in return; old Spanish cannon
1697 VI | check upon~the men. This method of manufacturing without
1698 VI | build theatres and become a metropolis, forsooth, and the octroi~
1699 VI | American captain staying at~Meurice's and buying for export
1700 VII| put all his capital into Mexican securities, and they are
1701 II | will circulate in~Asia, Mexico, and Australia, among the
1702 II | of Effie in The Heart of Midlothian."~ ~"Do you wish not to
1703 V | lasted from nine o'clock till midnight, one tale inside another.~
1704 II | dresscoat; a clever man; no high mightiness, no constraint,~nothing
1705 VI | looked at the~affair from a military point of view. The result
1706 V | for them, love is always a millionaire."~ ~"But since neither du
1707 IV | together, Isaure looked like a~miniature beside a portrait in oils.~ ~" '
1708 IV | were not allowed to waste~a minute. Learned, crafty, double-faced,
1709 V | the piling up of facts. Le Misanthrope,~that supreme comedy, shows
1710 I | but the Bixiou~of 1836, a misanthropic buffoon, acknowledged supreme,
1711 III| Couture.~ ~"Unless he is miserly, or very much above the
1712 II | which milord gilded his misfortune). Godefroid took possession
1713 VII| speculations were sound. These misfortunes coincided with the events~
1714 IV | d'Aldrigger accordingly missed not a single pleasure to
1715 V | to play the part of the Mississippi scheme in~Law's system.
1716 V | time he meant to make no~mistake of this sort; he waited
1717 IV | to cut him out. If a man mistakes his vocation, the~false
1718 IV | bid him take care of his~mistress and her two daughters, as
1719 IV | fur-lined overshoes for~his mistresses.~ ~"Never were two sisters
1720 VI | highest standing have been mixed up in the~affair, it would
1721 VI | looked upon the world~as a mixture of corruption and rascality
1722 VII| upon poor Malvina, that model of heroic~devotion, she
1723 II | friendship, to my thinking, is momentary libertinage. What sort of~
1724 III| life; for here, in a~few moments, he may show himself either
1725 VII| its right mind returns to monarchical~government in one form or
1726 V | any bankrupt~republic or monarchy down their throats; even
1727 IV | rattling~clatter of the money-box).~ ~" 'AMEN' (from the choristers).~ ~" '
1728 VI | down upon them?"~ ~"That monkey of a Bixiou has something
1729 IV | not very expensive. Your Monna Lisa is sweet,~but inane
1730 I | so I will say, like Henri Monnier's Prudhomme,~"I should not
1731 V | interference ends in a MAXIMUM or a monopoly. To my thinking, few~things
1732 V | Vous etes orfevre, Monsieur Josse!" cried Finot.~ ~"
1733 VII| entresol) in the Rue du Mont Thabor.~Malvina, the Adolphus'
1734 VI | and now,'~cry idiots, 'morals have greatly improved in
1735 | moreover
1736 II | Some of us would feel mortified if we saw only smiling faces
1737 II | whole and sound, had no mote in his eyes,~no false hair,
1738 II | He had~neither father nor mothersuch luck had he!and his guardian
1739 IV | that his friend had his own motives for disenchanting him;~Beaudenord
1740 VI | bargain as best you can'a motto for the most~unscrupulous
1741 II | as my own, and he could mount a horse like the elder~Franconi.
1742 IV | expenses; he will set, not mountains fighting, for he sells them,
1743 VI | him much as some knight mounted upon a barb~and arrayed
1744 IV | well-taught kittens watch a mouse, without~seeming to see
1745 IV | instead of snatching a mouthful of baba like a lackey finishing~
1746 II | right. Je reviens a~nos moutons.Do you know Beaudenord?
1747 V | drunk, to teach my tongue to~move at the dull jogtrot of a
1748 IV | heart that was very readily moved; unluckily, the emotion
1749 VII| market are caused by a common movement, a something in the air,~
1750 IV | arithmetical exercises that~muddled her wits.~ ~" 'I have ALWAYS
1751 V | apparently take us for Matifats multiplied by half-a-dozen~bottles
1752 II | where~cares flourish and multiply. Finally, he had been vaccinated (
1753 IV | blancwhile an indifferent priest mumbling~the office for the dead,
1754 VII| withered woman, like a mummy escaped~from Passalacqua'
1755 II | for it. He charges like a~Murat, breaks squares, pounds
1756 II | not for~dishonesty, nor murder, nor rudeness to my lady,
1757 III| agreeable delivery, for all the Muses are sisters, and the dancer
1758 VII| not a farthing.~She gives music-lessons, not to be a burden upon
1759 IV | a philosophically-minded mute whom I once consulted on
1760 III| breakfast more than once, was a mysterious dressing-closet,~nicely
1761 III| she looked as fresh as~a naiad peeping out through the
1762 III| it was controlled by the namby-pamby sweetness of a Mlle. de
1763 VII| had been bought up in the names of the~three chance-united
1764 VI | stood, his arms crossed in~Napoleonic fashion, audaciously posted
1765 IV | komms of too much~pelief in Nappolion,' said he, when he had realized
1766 V | interests of the~peace of nations. I slew Rabourdin with a
1767 V | another as Raphael is to Natoire.~ ~"Mme. Desroches, the
1768 V | She thought love the most~natural thing imaginable. When Isaure
1769 II | by~that time he was not nearly so much in love with Delphine.
1770 III| a shrinewhite, spotless, neat, and warm. There were~no
1771 VII| Nucingen, you see, had neatly and skilfully put a little
1772 II | precisely as much as is~necessary to exist; the chap had not
1773 II | their fortunes. The firm of Necker,~for instance, was ruined
1774 V | through the Matifats and their nefarious designs," resumed~Bixiou. "
1775 IV | resumed~Bixiou, "nor had he neglected his opportunities of making
1776 V | an opportunity of~issuing negotiable securities which should
1777 V | princes of science'), were negotiated~shamefacedly in the silence
1778 II | weasel-faced infant, with nerves of steel~tempered in fire-water,
1779 I | sudden strokes and the nervous energy of his play. Hither
1780 VI | their beaks to line the nest that~is to hold a brood
1781 VI | are like~birds building nests in spring; they come and
1782 IV | voice, 'your sister has just netted a~fish worth eighteen thousand
1783 V | forsooth! who manufactures newspaper accounts of the last~words
1784 VI | as women love to devour, nibble at, and sip of a morning,~
1785 V | Art THOU going to bed, my nieces?' he used~to say when he
1786 IV | breathed his last but two nights ago.~ ~"Here in a few words
1787 V | as~a lieutenant finds the nightwatch at sea; at the same time,
1788 V | of the~twenty-four with nincompoops of the first water, I saw
1789 II | happiness consists in this Nineteenth Century in Paristhe happiness,~
1790 | ninety
1791 IV | really~happens at a funeral. Ninety-nine out of a hundred that come
1792 IV | involuntary~wrinkles which, like Ninon, she would fain have banished
1793 VI | passionsgambling, lotteries, the Ninons~of the pavement, anything
1794 II | race-course. The aforesaid nobleman set no small store~on Toby.
1795 III| times they were, when great nobles dressed the dancers!" said~
1796 II | the great noble house of Noirmoutier,~extinct in the reign of
1797 VII| said Werbrust, 'pray don't noise it about; give those that~
1798 III| the folding doors were~noiseless, the locks well oiled, the
1799 I | eight, we heard~voices and noisy footsteps; the waiters brought
1800 VI | further into detail. The~nominal capital amounted to ten
1801 IV | pour la Syrie~a pack of nonsenseand he christened his second
1802 III| may show himself either a noodle or a master in those~little
1803 V | first time, in days when noodles with capital were plentiful,
1804 IV | In our beastly~pizness, nopody cares to know who lifs or
1805 II | his r's, nor lapsed into Normanisms nor Gascon; he spoke pure
1806 II | are right. Je reviens a~nos moutons.Do you know Beaudenord?
1807 IV | satisfaction Beaudenord noted~the bearing, manner, and
1808 I | that time in writing dainty notes. Eugene was scolded for
1809 I | Eugene was scolded for little~nothings from the first; he was in
1810 IV | possesses the merits of novelty and~originality, and it
1811 III| and Lunel; an en cas de nuit in Louis~Quatorze's style;
1812 IV | colored on the cheek-bone as a Nuremberg doll; her eyes were~lively
1813 II | with tedious fidelity, and obeying him blindly. She~is a regular
1814 II | Malaquais; he had, however, been obliged to~have this much in common
1815 IV | beheld Isaure in the camera obscura of his~brainHIS Isaure with
1816 V | is not dead-level even~in obscure places, and that in the
1817 II | It was through strict observance of the great law of the~
1818 III| same time bidding us to observe that the dart was beneath;
1819 II | who~know the world, the observer, the man of the world, the
1820 V | in spite of a tremendous obstacle which took the~shape of
1821 IV | money, of the difficulty~of obtaining it, of the prices of things.
1822 II | here, who chooses~these occasions to look at things from his
1823 II | Royal during the foreign occupation,~between 1817 and 1819.
1824 VI | metropolis, forsooth, and the octroi~duties accordingly were
1825 III| that 'eyebrows idem' (no offence to the prefect of police)~
1826 VI | Eugene took them~not to offend him! Nucingen had put Rastignac
1827 VII| whereas I am prepared to offer you something like~fifty
1828 VII| informed them that somebody was~offering one per cent for Nucingen'
1829 V | covetous as the founder~that offers him the opportunity of making
1830 VII| of Nucingen and a~Grand Officer of the Legion of Honor.
1831 VI | these little expeditions as ogres relish warm flesh; they~
1832 III| noiseless, the locks well oiled, the hinges discreet, the
1833 IV | miniature beside a portrait in oils.~ ~" 'She is rich!' exclaimed
1834 III| particular something which old-fashioned dancing masters used to~
1835 V | to pay the interest upon older stock,~so as to keep things
1836 V | daughters, into one of the~oldest families in the French magistracy."~ ~"
1837 III| to admiration. Her feet, omitted on the passport,~though
1838 I | adopted article of beliefthe omnipotence, omniscience,~and universal
1839 I | of beliefthe omnipotence, omniscience,~and universal applicability
1840 III| eighteen~thousand livres at one-and-twenty is lost," said Couture.~ ~"
1841 II | in two and give away but one-half.~(Remark how I word my phrase
1842 VII| right of mercy is strictly one-sided. The~king can pardon a fraudulent
1843 VII| through, while the~little ones are caught."~ ~"Then, what
1844 VI | sergeants to despair at open-air dancing saloons at the barriers;
1845 VII| may imagine that we are operating in Nucingen's interests.'~ ~"
1846 IV | shirt three times a day," opined Blondet; "a man of~more
1847 IV | nor had he neglected his opportunities of making a thorough~comparative
1848 II | these two~diametrically opposed doctrines, the one as profoundly
1849 V | depths of a snug settee opposite the Baroness, by the dark-green~
1850 VI | the silk merchants were oppressing him; he put honesty~out
1851 IV | the cadaverous~remains of opulence; not he! by degrees he became
1852 VII| millions.~He put faith in the Ordinances of July, sold out of all
1853 V | last subject."~ ~"Vous etes orfevre, Monsieur Josse!" cried
1854 VI | unpunished, or blame the bad~organization of society because civilization
1855 VI | of~this bread riot, they organized the canuts in two camps,
1856 IV | that gave us the finest~orgy ever known not long before
1857 I | powers is bound to take Oriental views of women,"~said Blondet.~ ~"
1858 II | Finot just now knew the origin of the expression 'coup
1859 VII| paying so well, that an original share of a thousand francs
1860 IV | the merits of novelty and~originality, and it is not very expensive.
1861 I | wife~as a plaything, an ornament in his house. And that very
1862 IV | green silk damask and white ornaments in the drawing-room needed~
1863 IV | the widow, pitiless to~the orphan, and a terror to his clerks;
1864 V | knew French grammar and orthographya~complete commercial education,
1865 IV | those~days everything was Ossianized; he called his daughter
1866 VII| important phenomenon. The only~outcome of all this is an axiom
1867 I | with a quizzing humor that outdoes the minor newspapers,~sparing
1868 I | some target practice at the outer circle of their acquaintances,~
1869 IV | more~conspicuous place. The outlines of the nose had somewhat
1870 V | seventy-five~leagues a day, with outriders, regardless of expense,
1871 IV | would smile and condemn~her outright; he does not admit any plea
1872 III| mouth, short turned-up chin, oval face;~distinguishing signsnone.
1873 V | of pride, and pride again overcame wounded love. Our friend~
1874 VII| so~much on his hands, he overreaches himself, and so forth, and
1875 IV | three pairs of fur-lined overshoes for~his mistresses.~ ~"Never
1876 II | that some consideration is~owing to a good fellow to whom
1877 III| name was inscribed as~the owner of eighteen thousand livres
1878 VI | admiration of Nucingen, owning that~Nucingen really had
1879 IV | Partant pour la Syrie~a pack of nonsenseand he christened
1880 V | systems in five closely packed volumes, printed by Germans,
1881 V | acid becomes harmless in a~pail of water. You take a man'
1882 IV | she had learned had been a painful one for her.~ ~"D'Aldrigger'
1883 II | knaves or fools for their pains.~Modern medicine, which
1884 III| would suit the~most exacting painter in water-colors; while everything
1885 I | executioner's brand upon~every pair of shoulders.~ ~The first
1886 IV | livery who brought three pairs of fur-lined overshoes for~
1887 VI | being, like the Prince de la Paix, equally beloved~by the
1888 V | the power of~building a palace on a needle's point. The
1889 II | bottle~to the Allies in the Palais Royal during the foreign
1890 VI | Godefroid de Beaudenord, turning pale.~ ~" 'I was unhappy over
1891 VI | spoils was a 'sop~in the pan.' Nucingen, with his millions
1892 III| out through the crystal pane of her stream to take a~
1893 III| hinges discreet, the window panes~of frosted glass, the curtain
1894 II | people called without a pang~of mortification. In the
1895 I | the principal speaker. The pantomime and the gestures that~accompanied
1896 V | investments," continued Bixiou.~"Paper-mache manufacturers, cotton printers,
1897 I | soon as Bixiou took up~his parable, as will shortly be seen.
1898 VII| saying~seems to me to be a paraphrase of the epigram in which
1899 VII| one-sided. The~king can pardon a fraudulent bankrupt; he
1900 II | master might, perhaps, have~pardoned that breach of the law domestic.
1901 II | failure of the virtuous parent of the present Comte d'Aubrion),~
1902 V | lawgivers come up from little~parishes where they studied human
1903 III| to the prefect of police)~Parny, that writer of light and
1904 VI | provinces,~crammed with parochial notions of right and wrong;
1905 IV | the great~Marcel, let us parody his best known saying with, '
1906 IV | was a rage for chivalry, Partant pour la Syrie~a pack of
1907 III| ran over Holland but he parted company with the~aforesaid
1908 II | gambling and swearing, partial to jam and~punch, pert as
1909 II | stratagems to plan out, partisans to bring into the~field,
1910 I | You know how slight the partitions are between the private
1911 V | of one Cochin, Matifat's partner's son, a young clerk in
1912 VII| that he and Werbrust were partners for ten years,~and there
1913 I | of voice, as he acted the parts of the~various persons,
1914 VII| like a mummy escaped~from Passalacqua's about afoot through the
1915 IV | Who is dead?' (from a passer-by).~ ~" 'The President de
1916 VI | you cannot extirpate the~passions themselves by any amount
1917 VI | such developments of human passionsgambling, lotteries, the Ninons~of
1918 VI | sanctioned by royal letters patent, that though the shares
1919 V | be married and leave the paternal roof, finding it as dull
1920 IV | virtues, rich in all the~patriarchal good qualities that Germany
1921 V | money is the wise~man's patrimony by divine right," said Blondet.~ ~"
1922 III| little~entresol after the pattern of the rooms just described
1923 VI | with his pockets full of~patterns of stuffs, consulting her
1924 VI | lotteries, the Ninons~of the pavement, anything you pleasebut
1925 II | should make his courage payable at ninety~days' sight, with
1926 V | sort of enterprise that pays a dividend, has been~carried
1927 Add| Princess~A Daughter of Eve~The Peasantry~ ~Claparon, Charles~A Bachelor'
1928 VII| chust reinshtate~dot boor Peautenord.'~ ~ ~"So Beaudenord went
1929 V | word to them; it is his peculiar~talent. Nucingen just let
1930 V | classic, constitutional, and pedantic,"~commented Blondet.~ ~"
1931 VII| giants; he fell from his pedestal. Shares that~had fetched
1932 III| looked as fresh as~a naiad peeping out through the crystal
1933 IV | See vat komms of too much~pelief in Nappolion,' said he,
1934 IV | person, their mamma, into her pelisse, with all~the little tender
1935 V | nothing nowadays but pass penal laws and levy taxes. Will
1936 III| neither very potent nor very penetrating, for as~yet it was controlled
1937 II | to gain~ends that no one perceives; his soldiers are private
1938 III| cousin, Mme. d'Aiglemont, not~perceiving that she had already danced
1939 VII| we shall make a handsome~percentage out of it. We shall be debtors
1940 II | smallest tiger in town.~Perched aloft on the back of a thoroughbred,
1941 VI | lesson at the summit of Pere~Lachaise one day when he
1942 I | persons, must have been perfect, judging by the applause
1943 V | take them? Are they not perfectly~free to make inquiries?"~ ~"
1944 II | he was an~assistant in a perfumer's shop in the Rue Saint
1945 IV | when he feels that he is in peril of falling in love, will~
1946 II | beyond a doubt that a man~is periodically renewed throughout"~ ~"New
1947 II | him, and no pretence~of permanence. In her opinion, any other
1948 V | bigger than a~cornstalk, perpetually rising and falling upon
1949 II | children. If the~banker is to perpetuate himself, he must found a
1950 VI | admirably well,~Godefroid in his perplexity over the corbeille asked
1951 IV | head~to her heel, but they persisted in tracing their zigzags
1952 IV | Malvina~coaxing that sparkling person, their mamma, into her pelisse,
1953 Add| ADDENDUM~The following personages appear in other stories
1954 II | on with my story without personalities, and we shall be quits."~ ~"
1955 VII| stood at forty-five. He persuaded the Tuileries that this~
1956 II | partial to jam and~punch, pert as a feuilleton, impudent
1957 IV | Und ein herz, dot is the pest of die pizness, mein der
1958 IV | spotless white camellias, every petal intact.~ ~"Rastignac being
1959 III| some little time at~St. Petersburg, he ran over Holland but
1960 IV | over a~couple of glasses of petit blancwhile an indifferent
1961 VI | This very morning Delphine~petitioned for the separation of her
1962 II | inhabitants will be found petrified some of~these days."~ ~"
1963 IV | taste for rose color, short petticoats, and a knot of~ribbon at
1964 III| upon a woman, ONE WOMAN?LA PHAMME!~Ah!...~ ~"At first he conceived
1965 IV | Bixiou, you are dropping into phenomena, block us out our pictures,"~
1966 VII| account for this important phenomenon. The only~outcome of all
1967 IV | confidence; and if they philander, do not let her~send word
1968 VII| belonging to that great~scamp Philippe Bridau.~ ~"Quite lately
1969 II | Fontaine's sayings are known in Philistia!" put in Bixiou.~ ~"Happiness
1970 V | dear boy, such and such a philistine is to such~another as Raphael
1971 IV | careerso I was informed by~a philosophically-minded mute whom I once consulted
1972 III| do. There was a profound philosophy in Marcel's remark that
1973 IV | harsh. He~looked cold and phlegmatic. He was hard upon the widow,
1974 II | one-half.~(Remark how I word my phrase for you in humanitarian
1975 III| modern style,~strings of phrases as endless as the macaroni
1976 IV | down to the thread, the pianoforte, the little flowered china~
1977 I | kick for every one, like Pierrot at~the Funambules. Bixiou
1978 II | promoters of companies~are but pigmies); there was Bouret and Beaujonnone
1979 IV | Eastern carpet with the pile~worn down to the thread,
1980 VI | lotteries, but the~cook-maid pilfers none the less, and puts
1981 V | sterility, my friends, than the piling up of facts. Le Misanthrope,~
1982 VI | steam-engine with feelings, a pilot that would make love at
1983 III| bet.~Beaudenord, feeling pinched with his eighteen thousand
1984 II | consists in making more or less piquant remarks, in~loving Rastignac
1985 VI | distress reached such a pitch that the Lyons weaversthe~
1986 IV | was hard upon the widow, pitiless to~the orphan, and a terror
1987 IV | dresses. While the coffin was placed in the huge,~black and white,
1988 V | scene (the~newspapers have plagiarized with their 'continued in
1989 VI | trade has suffered from a plague of 'greased silks,'~which
1990 I | breast~simply to expose the plague-sores upon it. We listened to
1991 IV | character, must have spoken plainly to Malvina on the~financial
1992 VI | a house in the Rue de la Plancher at a thousand crowns, a~ ~
1993 IV | for he sells them, but~planets; he will work to make the
1994 IV | escaped from the~Jardin des Plantes," said Couture. "He was
1995 V | a morning to see if the plants in the garden had grown
1996 III| that writer of light and playful verse, would have hung half-a-~
1997 I | seemed to regard a wife~as a plaything, an ornament in his house.
1998 IV | and the most wooden-headed~playwright would give you the whole
1999 IV | outright; he does not admit any plea of extenuating circumstances,~
2000 VI | the pavement, anything you pleasebut you cannot extirpate the~
2001 VI | tradespeople. And as nothing pleases folk~better than the marriage
2002 V | in~green caps, about as pleasing to behold as broker's men."~ ~"
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