1750-clue | clutc-fairy | faith-kitch | kitte-pleas | pledg-smitt | snap-zulma
bold = Main text
Chapter grey = Comment text
2003 V | Managing directors did~not pledge themselves not to put their
2004 V | noodles with capital were plentiful, the~plan was pretty sure
2005 VI | you understand, and great~plenty of caps. If you interfere
2006 IV | lifs or dies; it is a crate plessing~gif a mann kann put drust
2007 V | the system"~ ~"A cure for plethora of the strong box. Purely
2008 VII| three times did his best to~plunder the public without breaking
2009 IV | Possibly in your place I might plunge into the unspeakable delights~
2010 IV | feared to lose the day; he plunged into chicanery with a fixed~
2011 III| consultation with your trousers' pocket;~never to be pulled up in
2012 III| sisters, and the dancer and~poet alike have their feet upon
2013 IV | stone floor.~ ~"There are poets and romancers and writers
2014 I | apparently addressing~Finot.~ ~"Point-blank."~ ~"But did you threaten
2015 VI | confided his position; he pointed out to Rastignac a means
2016 IV | them compromise on doubtful~pointshe is a Derville, in short.
2017 II | of it, was calculated to~poison minds and end in something '
2018 II | Strasbourg and the Quartier~Poissonniere. He issued deposit certificates
2019 V | nobody sells~him a pig in a poke. The manufacturing industry"~ ~"
2020 I | heir; he will make~his way politically as well as socially," commented
2021 I | self-complacent,~profound politicians by fits and starts, analyzing
2022 II | close upon the borders of politics, that in the end they are
2023 VI | the rock~which a hulking Polyphemus was about to send down upon
2024 VII| looks solemn,~he listens, ponders, and reflects; his interlocutor
2025 II | louis d'or on Mme. de la Popeliniere after that affair of the~
2026 V | Desroches, and a young Popinot, still in the drug business,
2027 VI | working order,~well got up and popular, for they paid good dividends.~ ~"
2028 V | Baroness, by the dark-green~porphyry chimney-piece, watching
2029 VII| the mines for the bride's portion, he~broke off and went back
2030 VII| the~Parisian sheep, and he portioned his sisters. D'Aiglemont,
2031 IV | voice, he evidently was posing as a waiter.) "Finot,~attention,
2032 II | from~a hypothetical to a positive science, through the influence
2033 I | since they were not known to possess either stock or~landed estates,
2034 IV | that ascetic course; it possesses the merits of novelty and~
2035 IV | good qualities that Germany possessesin romances, that~is to say.
2036 II | riding on the wheeler, postilion fashion; his legs~did not
2037 IV | receiving letters like a postmanletters that consist not of a mere~
2038 VI | Richelieu,~a Mazarin, or a Potemkin, each with his hundreds
2039 III| however, was neither very potent nor very penetrating, for
2040 VI | he did? He went to~find a pothouse dandy, one of those comic
2041 II | a~Murat, breaks squares, pounds away at shareholders, promoters,
2042 IV | rage for chivalry, Partant pour la Syrie~a pack of nonsenseand
2043 VI | such an hour funds will be poured in at such a~spot.' But
2044 I | temper and broadsides of~pouting fits, while she, by way
2045 I | smoke~cigars on a barrel of powder (perhaps by way of keeping
2046 II | statecraft in itself,~requiring a powerful head; and a man thoroughly
2047 IV | of die pizness, mein der poy; she~vould make you an indelligent
2048 II | I do not preach, I practise."~ ~"Very good," rejoined
2049 II | preached, and very seldom practised."~ ~"Oh, what rubbish!"
2050 III| Marcel's highest~word of praise, and old Marcel was the
2051 VII| capital,~they sang Nucingen's praises, and took his part at a
2052 VII| Pooh,' said Werbrust, 'pray don't noise it about; give
2053 VII| prettiest duchesses in France praying to him~to allot shares to
2054 II | you, Blondet?"~ ~"I do not preach, I practise."~ ~"Very good,"
2055 II | This is a~doctrine much preached, and very seldom practised."~ ~"
2056 IV | with all~the little tender precautions required for a night journey
2057 I | his time, the hours of his~precious youth, to fill the empty
2058 III| swiftly with a clearness and precision which augured well for~things
2059 III| idem' (no offence to the prefect of police)~Parny, that writer
2060 V | of a smaller growth, they prefer~the pie to the gold piece,
2061 VI | prosperous and great is preferable, is he~not, to a public
2062 VII| the investments which~they preferred to take in exchange for
2063 V | through he was by an idea both pregnant and~ingenious, naturally
2064 VI | paid for splendid~business premises, so they began operations.
2065 VI | the little~pleasures of preparation for the marriage. At such
2066 VI | myself when I saw all these preparations, your happiness in~bloom.'~ ~" '
2067 VII| created, saw that~it had been preparing for eleven months, and pronounced
2068 III| At first he conceived the preposterous notion of an unhappy passion,~
2069 VII| situation just as his wife presented him with a~fourth child.
2070 IV | Baroness herself, that so well-~preserved flower, began to look like
2071 IV | discover into what pot of preserves the infant Joby~had fallen,
2072 IV | from a passer-by).~ ~" 'The President de Montesquieu!' (from a
2073 VII| scorned to reply through the press; he~simply bought a splendid
2074 II | to wait upon him, and no pretence~of permanence. In her opinion,
2075 V | minutes; he talked without any pretension to the~women in it, and
2076 VII| for ten days; he had the prettiest duchesses in France praying
2077 VI | justice,~are stupid when they prevent a man from rising to the
2078 III| fivepence apiece of Mme. Prevost, after the manner of the
2079 II | would~you have? he felt the prick in his heart, poor fellow.
2080 IV | blancwhile an indifferent priest mumbling~the office for
2081 VI | let the ship go down. A prime minister who helps himself
2082 VI | that are~said to have no principle, an Abbe Terray; but they
2083 VII| never seen anywhere in~ ~print"~ ~"And that is?"~ ~"The
2084 V | Paper-mache manufacturers, cotton printers, zinc-rollers, theatres,~
2085 V | lithographs, and colored prints,all the cheapest things
2086 IV | It had been Godefroid's privilege to run over Europe," resumed~
2087 IV | marry the eldest girl in all probability.'~ ~" 'Is it possible?'
2088 IV | then, here's for you." (And probably~Bixiou flung a chestnut
2089 II | exclaimed Blondet. "The problem~is a very old one; it was
2090 I | fellows whose existence was~problematical, since they were not known
2091 V | finance. There are high-handed proceedings criminal~between man and
2092 IV | were put at the head of the procession of~mourning coaches.'Goot,
2093 II | marry a~woman for her money, proclaim the necessity of a complete
2094 VI | flag, 'Bread or Death!' a~proclamation of a kind which compels
2095 V | wealth could scarcely have procured such evenings, the talk
2096 VI | foreign lottery-tickets, and~procureur-syndics used to traffic in them.
2097 VI | them, even if it does not~produce them. The gambling passion
2098 VI | society because civilization produces some evils. From~the caps
2099 II | Bixiou, "but you with your~profanity have brought me to the climax."~ ~"
2100 II | look rather too much of~professional beauties to be anything
2101 II | one of the cleverest and~profoundest minds of the age, hit off
2102 II | Beaudenord, faithful to this programme, lodged on~an entresol on
2103 VI | to abide. Legislation may prohibit such and~such developments
2104 III| pulled up in any rational project by the words, 'And the~money?'
2105 VII| relatives?All~astonishment and promises. 'What! my dear boy! Oh!
2106 V | appears among us, it is promptly quenched by~haphazard legislation.
2107 VII| preparing for eleven months, and pronounced Nucingen the~greatest financier
2108 V | make sure of it with~new proofs; he never allowed two days
2109 V | speaking, the profits are in proportion to the~risks. What does
2110 II | noble?" said Finot.~ ~"As a proprietor of newspapers and reviews
2111 II | aforesaid room. Thanks to~propriety, London and its inhabitants
2112 VI | Middle Ages, hence the modern prospectus. I do not~see a hair's-breadth
2113 V | even publish the gigantic prospectuses with~which they stimulate
2114 II | in the old days."~ ~"The prosperity of the firm of Nucingen
2115 IV | it incumbent upon him to protect; Malvina was the Andalouse
2116 II | that most straitest sect of Protestants that would leave their whole~
2117 Ded| friendship of which I am proud? You, and some few souls
2118 IV | vife's heart. Mein Telvine prouht me~more as a million, as
2119 II | smile, "he will begin to prove for our~benefit that Nucingen
2120 II | analytical school of Paris, has proved beyond a doubt that a man~
2121 IV | attorney; he abides within the province of the law,~pushes on his
2122 VI | are sent up to us by the provinces,~crammed with parochial
2123 IV | Aldrigger, like all~ruined provincials, removed to Paris, there
2124 IV | comfortable German,~compact and prudent, with a fair complexion
2125 VII| and all that was left was prudently~invested in the three per
2126 I | say, like Henri Monnier's Prudhomme,~"I should not like to compromise
2127 V | of men, much as a drop of prussic acid becomes harmless in
2128 V | straightforward than~the old. Publicity means time for reflection
2129 V | that the experiment in aere publico was not meant to last for
2130 III| trousers' pocket;~never to be pulled up in any rational project
2131 II | swearing, partial to jam and~punch, pert as a feuilleton, impudent
2132 II | the legend, 'Forgery is punishable with death.' And~equally
2133 V | chaff~away!). Very well, the punter that has the sense to divide
2134 VI | they had suppressed the punters. The gambling still goes
2135 V | continued Bixiou, "a good many~puppets are required. In the first
2136 VII| with the~Government to such purpose that the concessionaires
2137 V | first place, Nucingen had purposely and~with his eyes open invested
2138 V | granted!it was not done on purposethere, chaff~away!). Very well,
2139 IV | profound~diligence in the pursuit of what is usually held
2140 V | But with a sop cleverly pushed into the~jaws of a thousand
2141 IV | the province of the law,~pushes on his cases, neglects no
2142 IV | began to cry.~ ~"Malvina, puzzled to know how to comfort her
2143 V | hint to du Tillet of the pyramidal,~triumphant notion of bringing
2144 IV | all the~patriarchal good qualities that Germany possessesin
2145 V | unlucky good luck gave him qualms of conscience. A course
2146 V | that there is a constant quantity of~rich people to be taxed?
2147 VI | temper has been tried.'A quarrel?' hazarded Godefroid.'No.'~
2148 V | hunting dogs upon~their quarrythe expiring shareholder. 'Nice
2149 III| well-bred~appetite of sixteen quarterings. A knowing old man-servant,
2150 I | laid at Very's,~but in snug quarters, which for reasons of my
2151 II | known in Strasbourg and the Quartier~Poissonniere. He issued
2152 III| en cas de nuit in Louis~Quatorze's style; anything that can
2153 III| something in the style of Les Quatre Elements and L'Europe~galante."~ ~"
2154 VI | beloved~by the King and Queen of Spain, he fancied that
2155 IV | those women who reign like~queens through their weakness,
2156 V | among us, it is promptly quenched by~haphazard legislation.
2157 VI | a conscience in abstract~questions, or he is a bad steersman
2158 VI | that they have instituted a queue for money, like the queues~
2159 VI | queue for money, like the queues~outside the bakers' shops.
2160 V | meant that it should, to~the quick of Malvina's intelligence.
2161 I | love, but not to respect; quick-witted as~a soubrette, unable to
2162 IV | old enough to marry? How quickly~we grow old!'~ ~" 'Malvina
2163 V | corresponded as they~pleased, and quietly read their letters by their
2164 II | personalities, and we shall be quits."~ ~"Now," said Couture
2165 V | there.~ ~"Once they tried to quiz me, Blondet. I told them
2166 I | their~character), with a quizzing humor that outdoes the minor
2167 V | it reached a tutti of a quotation in four~figures"~ ~"And
2168 II | love in the abstract, to~quote Royer-Collard, might yet
2169 VI | existence and shares are quoted on the Bourse.~The scheme
2170 II | The witty~woman before quotedI cannot give her name, for
2171 III| The Marquise~previously quotedno, it was the Marquise de
2172 III| now at par, my dear boy,' quoth~d'Aiglemont; 'sell out.
2173 II | Godefroid neither rolled~his r's, nor lapsed into Normanisms
2174 II | gentlewoman, were she one of the rabid 'Saints'~that most straitest
2175 V | peace of nations. I slew Rabourdin with a caricature."[*]~ ~[*]
2176 II | hundred thousand~francs on the race-course. The aforesaid nobleman
2177 Add| the Sign of the Cat and Racket~A Woman of Thirty~ ~Beaudenord,
2178 VI | fast as if he~were a banker racking his brains to get rid of
2179 IV | grown somewhat~smaller; a radiant, brightly-colored vision
2180 V | V~"Mme. d'Aldrigger was radically 'improper.' She thought
2181 II | proceed from this text to rail at the~instability of opinion
2182 III| Bixiou. "Isaure did not raise herself on the tips of~her
2183 I | just such a~pamphlet as Rameau's Nephew, spoken aloud in
2184 IV | never flying~into a passion, rancorous in his judicial way."~ ~"
2185 II | interests lie without the range of sentiment. They~give
2186 II | rise higher than a baron's rank, while du~Tillet has a mind
2187 V | philistine is to such~another as Raphael is to Natoire.~ ~"Mme. Desroches,
2188 VI | little~plain speaking, the rarest social ingredient. A business
2189 III| never to be pulled up in any rational project by the words, 'And
2190 IV | from the beadle, with a rattling~clatter of the money-box).~ ~" '
2191 VI | of faith.~Her tenderness reacted upon Rastignac. So by the
2192 IV | soft~heart that was very readily moved; unluckily, the emotion
2193 IV | Nappolion,' said he, when he had realized all his capital.~ ~"When
2194 IV | daughters, as if the one reasonable being in the~house was this
2195 I | snug quarters, which for reasons of my own I forbear to~specify.
2196 IV | thousand~francs and certain receipts for sums advanced to that
2197 VII| were greatly~astonished to receive letters from Geneva, Basel,
2198 IV | one's wits with giving and~receiving letters like a postmanletters
2199 I | abundance of intellectual power,~reckless, brilliant, and indolent,
2200 III| of HER in whom Godefroid recognized the~female of his species.
2201 II | the English at home, and~recollects the charming, gracious French
2202 IV | took so much trouble to~rectify the errors of his clients
2203 IV | Couture. "He was lean and red-haired, his~eyes were the color
2204 VI | and manufactured those red-knitted caps that you may~have noticed
2205 IV | fallen away,~and the tip had reddened, and this was the more awkward
2206 III| while everything therein was~redolent of the Bohemian life of
2207 VII| he listens, ponders, and reflects; his interlocutor thinks
2208 V | mind upon making a sweeping reform of the~whole fiscal systemah,
2209 V | Godefroid could not refrain from saying a word to his
2210 V | directors~in their goodness, refrained from asking any more than
2211 IV | the drawing-room needed~refurnishing. The curtains, the tea-table,
2212 V | her slipper, even if she refused it for ten years, is~never
2213 IV | himself!~ ~"That old rogue regarded his future master with the
2214 V | leagues a day, with outriders, regardless of expense, through mazes
2215 V | him of his taste for the~Regency style of thing. One saying
2216 VII| part of other banks beyond registering the transfer of~Nucingen'
2217 III| solemnization~before the registrar being quite out to the question.~ ~"
2218 II | pity!" said~Finot.~ ~"You regret the times of the savonnette
2219 II | I can tell you that he regretted~it; I have seen him deploring
2220 II | obeying him blindly. She~is a regular Italian."~ ~"Money apart,"
2221 II | were paid with tolerable regularity. The witty~woman before
2222 VII| brincibles haf bassed off, chust reinshtate~dot boor Peautenord.'~ ~ ~"
2223 VII| dividends, and Godefroid had reinvested the money~belonging to his
2224 VI | highest degree calculated to rejoice the hearts of~honest people,
2225 II | find the remains~of floral relics hoarded in dainty cedar-wood
2226 IV | Adolphus and Company, Manheim), relict of the late Baron~d'Aldrigger,
2227 IV | a place, how are you to~remain in it when your estate has
2228 I | compromise HER!"~ ~We had remarked the want of solidity in
2229 II | making more or less piquant remarks, in~loving Rastignac with
2230 V | strong box. Purely vegetable remedy," put~in Bixiou, "les carottes" (
2231 VII| through.'~ ~" 'Dear me! That reminds me of my poor husband! Dear
2232 III| thousand livres of rentes, a remnant of his~father's wealth spared
2233 IV | but he did not~venture to remonstrate with his pearl of a Wilhelmine.
2234 I | instance,~is cut in two by a removable screen. This Scene is NOT
2235 IV | all~ruined provincials, removed to Paris, there intrepidly
2236 VI | the government, instead of removing the causes of the~evil,
2237 II | but to take that you may render~a hundred-fold, like the
2238 III| and finally, to be able to renew at pleasure the pink rosettes~
2239 II | to-day the~Grammont. He had renounced the diplomatic career; he
2240 II | embroidered for him; he might~owe rent to his landlord; he might
2241 III| eighteen thousand livres of rentes, a remnant of his~father'
2242 VI | Rastignac a means of making~ ~'reparation.' As a consequence of his
2243 II | thinking. To take without repaying is~detestable, and even
2244 II | expression 'coup de~Jarnac'I repeat that simply for the sake
2245 II | at~the close of his life repented of the creation of the great
2246 II | lash that off at a stroke," replied Blondet. "Rastignac's~fortune
2247 I | was, memory serves me as a reporter of it. The~opinions expressed
2248 VII| The most contradictory~reports got about. But such confidence
2249 II | Beaujonnone of them left any~representative. Finance, like Time, devours
2250 III| you!~ ~"As we may incur reproach for following on the heels
2251 IV | that man for a~dangerous reptile. Still, the Government may
2252 VI | were insanely high. The Republicans got wind of~this bread riot,
2253 III| a certain not undeserved reputation, he caught a~glimpse of
2254 IV | their tears.~ ~"While the Requiem was chanted, they diverted
2255 II | of statecraft in itself,~requiring a powerful head; and a man
2256 VI | operations. And Nucingen held in~reserve founders' shares in Heaven
2257 V | against~Malvina, he had resisted the Barons de Nucingen and
2258 IV | Desroches, understood the full resources of a trade carried on in
2259 I | man to love, but not to respect; quick-witted as~a soubrette,
2260 IV | that~there is nothing less respectable?"~ ~"It is so common!" resumed
2261 III| powers that be? In other respectsI~give you my word for itshe
2262 IV | of sentiments our~hearts respond to each other; to be Werther,
2263 V | Yes," said Blondet, "the responsible editor in business matters,
2264 IV | a compliment for Mme. de Restaud; she is~giving a ball the
2265 I | private rooms of~fashionable restaurants in Paris; Very's largest
2266 V | nothing to do, they were restless, they dressed for~the sake
2267 VI | Three Days, but order was restored,~and the silk weavers went
2268 VI | people, the classes least restrained by education~or by reason
2269 IV | the most conscientious~and restricted fashion. He was not scared
2270 VI | hedge~the desire about with restrictions, but the gambling mania
2271 VI | of legislation. The blame rests with the legislature. The~
2272 VI | military point of view. The result of the troubles is a~gros
2273 IV | business man so~soon as he retires from business. He set himself,
2274 V | the fellow~had secured his retreat. His position was intolerable,
2275 VI | public," began Couture, returning to the~charge, "that word
2276 I | suspected something,' and reunited the lovers by a~common dread."~ ~"
2277 V | upon her, I determined to reveal the~great secret of it.
2278 I | speaking, a medley of~sinister revelations that paint our age, to which
2279 I | except on ruins, nothing reverenced save~the sceptic's adopted
2280 II | Bixiou. "You are right. Je reviens a~nos moutons.Do you know
2281 II | proprietor of newspapers and reviews of old standing, you are~
2282 II | unheard-of-thing happenedhis paper revived, was~in demand, and rose
2283 VI | crisis of 1826-27 which revolutionized European markets. If Nucingen~
2284 VII| personal friends will be~rewarded later on. He will pull through;
2285 IV | petticoats, and a knot of~ribbon at the point of the tightly-fitting
2286 IV | white crepe dress with green ribbons; she had a camellia in her
2287 V | only when you~are very much richer than other people. In his
2288 VII| swift as fire in a straw rick. The most contradictory~
2289 V | glimpse of an answer to this riddle."~ ~"Blondet has roughly
2290 IV | throwing the proper share of ridicule on society that made the~
2291 II | drive~a tandem dog-cart, riding on the wheeler, postilion
2292 VI | insurgent snatches up a rifle. The truth is queer~and
2293 III| while foregoing none of her rights to scold, to tease, to~use
2294 IV | gray hair in the frisky ringlets that~she wore on either
2295 VI | Republicans got wind of~this bread riot, they organized the canuts
2296 III| eleven inches. The fair hair rippled in a~shower of curls about
2297 V | are in proportion to the~risks. What does it matter to
2298 II | by~some of his master's rivals on the turf, nor for playing
2299 VII| Nucingen, were lying in the~river.~ ~"Then it was plain to
2300 VII| walking along the Rue de Rivoli on his way~to the Bois when
2301 V | followed the~course of all the rivulets which make up that forty
2302 III| it was the Marquise de Rochefidecame out of~that dressing-closet
2303 III| of friends to dine at the Rocher~de Cancale without a previous
2304 VI | Acis and Galatea under the rock~which a hulking Polyphemus
2305 IV | on the~chimney-piece, the rococo chandelier, the Eastern
2306 IV | tied more than ever~to Mme. Roguin.'~ ~" 'TIEDhe?You do not
2307 II | clothe him. Godefroid neither rolled~his r's, nor lapsed into
2308 IV | comprehended the unpublished~romance revealed by a garrulous
2309 IV | There are poets and romancers and writers that say many
2310 IV | that Germany possessesin romances, that~is to say. Well there
2311 V | married and leave the paternal roof, finding it as dull at home
2312 VII| tiny green bonnet with a rose-colored~lining, a flowered gown,
2313 III| of chewing the stems of roses bought for~fivepence apiece
2314 III| renew at pleasure the pink rosettes~that adorn the ears of three
2315 II | elder~Franconi. With the rosy cheeks and yellow hair of
2316 III| or a~cab, with a fresh, rosy-faced Toby Joby Paddy no bigger
2317 V | mind, he was~jealous of the Rothschilds. He had five millions of
2318 III| my word for itshe was a rough sketch of a Venus dei~Medici.~ ~"
2319 V | riddle."~ ~"Blondet has roughly given you the account of
2320 IV | passion that Jean-Jacques~Rousseau envied, to fall frankly
2321 VII| as Sinard at the Academie Royale des Sciences~Palma says, "
2322 VI | honesty~out at the door and rubbed oil on his fingers. He still
2323 II | practised."~ ~"Oh, what rubbish!" cried Blondet. "The Marechal
2324 II | and yellow hair of one of Rubens'~Madonnas he was double-faced
2325 VII| bride was a charming set of rubies. Isaure danced, a~happy
2326 II | dishonesty, nor murder, nor rudeness to my lady, nor for cutting
2327 V | infinitely less fraudulent, less ruinous, more straightforward than~
2328 II | law~of the 'Improper' that rules Britain. But, for the sake
2329 V | of the skilfully created~rumor which grew till it reached
2330 IV | neglects no one, never runs after business, gives~his
2331 VI | to the woolen weaver and rushed upon the stock. After~that,
2332 I | has come to be the most~ruthless of all warfares, leave anxieties
2333 IV | dragging along over the ruts and dodging behind hedgesit~
2334 VI | prospectus. I do not~see a hair's-breadth of difference between attracting
2335 II | cubical, fat, heavy as a sack, imperturbable as a diplomatist.~
2336 IV | himself, noble heart, to~sacrifice himself to his wife, now
2337 II | conquering general making sacrifices on a tremendous scale to
2338 IV | from a relative).~ ~"The sacristan to the poor, 'Get away,
2339 III| following itemsto wit, to own a saddle-horse and a tilbury, or a~cab,
2340 VII| life long, found himself saddled with a little goose~of a
2341 V | forthwith they shut down the safety-valve, and when the~machinery
2342 II | perfumer's shop in the Rue Saint Honore, no further~back
2343 VI | honest tradesman of the Rue Saint-~Denis, as of the most brazen-fronted
2344 IV | handsome~rooms in the Rue Saint-Lazare, he alone comprehended the
2345 VI | Republic was beaten. After~the Saint-Merri affair the caps were quite
2346 II | were she one of the rabid 'Saints'~that most straitest sect
2347 VI | despair at open-air dancing saloons at the barriers; him~he
2348 VII| Yes.~Arbitrary rule is the salvation of a country when it comes
2349 II | in this way; the famous Samuel Bernard was~all but ruined.
2350 IV | Come, now! here comes Sancho's three hundred goats."~ ~"
2351 VI | such life in an enterprise~sanctioned by royal letters patent,
2352 VII| cent on their capital,~they sang Nucingen's praises, and
2353 VI | Napoleon from~the heights of Santon, 'Make a careful survey
2354 II | regret the times of the savonnette a vilain, when you could
2355 II | water."~ ~"La Fontaine's sayings are known in Philistia!"
2356 VII| belonging to that great~scamp Philippe Bridau.~ ~"Quite
2357 I | finger-ends, more particularly its scandalous chronicle, embellished~by
2358 V | matters, the~instigator, and scapegoat; but we know better than
2359 II | With the scoundrelly scapegraces with whom you have the honor
2360 IV | restricted fashion. He was not scared away by the cadaverous~remains
2361 VI | Republic, laid in a stock~of scarlet wool, and manufactured those
2362 II | scheme out, he will not scatter himself like Blondet here,
2363 V | good hard coin with no scent of drugs about it."~ ~"Florine'
2364 V | in fashion upon bits~of scented paper: 'Angel! Aeolian harp!
2365 VI | woolen caps. The hatter, scenting business in the wind,~hurried
2366 II | through~his sense of smell. He scents a carcass by instinct, and
2367 I | nothing reverenced save~the sceptic's adopted article of beliefthe
2368 VI | Brussels. He must file his~schedule if he cannot arrange a settlement.
2369 VII| any the wiser. The three scholars~studied the means by which
2370 II | of the~great analytical school of Paris, has proved beyond
2371 IV | weakness, such a woman as a schoolboy would feel~it incumbent
2372 VII| the Academie Royale des Sciences~Palma says, "let the speculation
2373 VII| to blame for giving us no~scientific theory to account for this
2374 VI | selfishness.~When the young scion of nobility discovered that
2375 IV | a case of fratricide. A scoffer is always~superficial, and
2376 III| foregoing none of her rights to scold, to tease, to~use unmeasured
2377 I | dainty notes. Eugene was scolded for little~nothings from
2378 II | that! After a ball, when a score of pretty women stand~behooded
2379 VII| circulating against him. He scorned to reply through the press;
2380 II | French manners. Sir Walter Scott was~afraid to paint women
2381 II | here, I~think"~ ~"With the scoundrelly scapegraces with whom you
2382 I | cut in two by a removable screen. This Scene is NOT laid
2383 VI | schemes; he~left the shares at sea-level on the market to tempt the
2384 III| object of which he~was in search did not appear. Passion
2385 I | name among~a certain set of seared and jaded spirits; and often
2386 V | horses and carriages, became~secondary interests in his life. He
2387 II | question of~appearances; and secondly, to know him well you must
2388 V | into an Interlaken in ten seconds~(precisely the time required
2389 II | Saints'~that most straitest sect of Protestants that would
2390 VII| there would be no commercial security in Paris. Concerns~are floated
2391 II | unconsciously, leads the banker to seek a title.~Jacques Coeur was
2392 | seeming
2393 V | shareholder that thinks~he sees a chance of making money
2394 III| all the charm of a grand seigneur and the indulgence of a
2395 IV | grief without~a thought of self in it?"~ ~"Ugh!" said Blondet. "
2396 I | open handed, envious yet self-complacent,~profound politicians by
2397 VI | with the vices~bred of self-interest. See what comes of philanthropy!~ ~"
2398 V | friend~Ferdinand, cool and self-possessed, accepted her tenderness,
2399 II | themselves with~that admirable self-possession which you know!" added Blondet. "
2400 II | de Gotha. The instinct of self-preservation,~working it may be unconsciously,
2401 I | but the satisfaction~of selfof egoism induced by these
2402 VI | of damaged~goods, for the seller always cheats the buyer.
2403 V | only make a profit on it by selling it to somebody~else; so
2404 IV | luxury~by half-tones and semi-tones! Frightful, upon my honor!
2405 VII| friendship,~for he always sends the little Shepherdess of
2406 I | dinner exquisite in more~senses than one. We had come as
2407 V | enthusiastic, highly-wrought, sensitive girl, love sometimes got
2408 IV | resumed Bixiou, with a sentimental air, "there is a kind~of
2409 VI | independent and her estate separated from her~husband's, swearing
2410 V | Rule: Do not marry as a~sergeant when some day you may be
2411 VI | comic men that drive police~sergeants to despair at open-air dancing
2412 VI | them, as well as Mme. de~Serizy. Women of the world are
2413 V | descend into speculation in serried columns; you will see~that
2414 VII| up, the concern~ceased to serve its purposes, or to pay
2415 I | resumed though it was, memory serves me as a reporter of it.
2416 VI | said Blondet, twisting a serviette into a~wreath for his head. "
2417 IV | china~cups, the fringed serviettes so full of holes that they
2418 V | twelve hundred laws every session, yet no member~of Parliament
2419 V | in the~depths of a snug settee opposite the Baroness, by
2420 V | or less like Nucingen's settlements."~ ~"The thing may look
2421 VI | good-looking young fellow of seven-and-~twenty and a charming girl
2422 V | Calumny out~of The Barber of Seville. They went about piano,
2423 II | that unless~you rake the sewers you are not likely to find
2424 I | illustrious Bianchon lived in a shabby boarding-house in the Latin~
2425 IV | brain, and soul into the shade, who can inspire forgetfulness~
2426 IV | there are attorneys of two shades. There is~the honest man
2427 V | science'), were negotiated~shamefacedly in the silence and shadow
2428 II | slender, his~hands white and shapely. His hair was black; he
2429 II | the two men. The one has a~sharp-pointed face like a cat, he is thin
2430 VII| Nucingen had allowed him to shear from the~Parisian sheep,
2431 IV | a beer-drinking German sheathing his cunning in good-nature,
2432 II | tears in his eyes.~Yes, he shed tears, he did indeedafter
2433 VII| shear from the~Parisian sheep, and he portioned his sisters.
2434 IV | contract to a couple of sheets to-morrow (a tiresome practice);~
2435 V | know whether~I am a second shift, and whether marriage is
2436 VI | at the~helm and let the ship go down. A prime minister
2437 VII| afterwards, the Bordeaux shipping intelligence~announced that
2438 IV | Couture.~ ~"He changes his shirt three times a day," opined
2439 II | we~have said it, it is shocking! Well, he was a crack shot,
2440 II | style of foot; he was~well shod; his tailor loved to clothe
2441 VI | it often happens, that a shopkeeper gets hold of damaged~goods,
2442 V | have a~description of these shopkeepers, male and female. They rejoiced
2443 VI | queues~outside the bakers' shops. So many savings banks,
2444 III| embassy, and to cull the short-lived flowers of superficial,~
2445 I | up~his parable, as will shortly be seen. And so we listened
2446 II | shocking! Well, he was a crack shot, and sat a~horse to admiration;
2447 I | house. And that very fact showed me~that the man was square
2448 III| The fair hair rippled in a~shower of curls about the little
2449 V | Misanthrope,~that supreme comedy, shows us that art consists in
2450 VI | chosen furniture,~neither too showy nor too much in fashion;
2451 VI | control the animal with his shrill little~voice, but the horse
2452 III| dressing-~closet was like a shrinewhite, spotless, neat, and warm.
2453 I | of spirit which will not shrink from groveling before any~
2454 II | It seems to me that any~shrinking from a complete union is
2455 II | is~enough to make any man shudder if he has seen the English
2456 IV | imitated everything, even~the shuffling sound of the feet of the
2457 II | amusement is to be found, and to shun the gloomy places where~
2458 II | husbands and adorers~at their sides, Beaudenord could hear his
2459 V | could~lay her hands on. The Sieur Matifat amused himself by
2460 VI | Rastignac's dictation, and signed~his name.~ ~" 'My poor cousin!'
2461 IV | Blondet," returned Bixiou in a~significant tone. "If the little Baroness
2462 VII| letters by which creditors signified the investments which~they
2463 III| oval face;~distinguishing signsnone. Such was the description
2464 IV | pleasant dreams in the blue, silk-curtained bed in~the charming room
2465 VI | from a plague of 'greased silks,'~which might have ruined
2466 VI | every window inside and out; silver plate and new carriages.
2467 V | one another must needs be similar.~Infinity and Nothingness,
2468 IV | askance at Blondet, "wore a simple~white crepe dress with green
2469 II | hearth. Agnes Sorel, in all simplicity, took~her fortune to Charles
2470 VII| something the same here as Sinard at the Academie Royale des
2471 V | dear me!) in Paris as the Singing~Flower in the Indies. But
2472 II | her body, that the man she singles out may reach his~goal,
2473 I | properly speaking, a medley of~sinister revelations that paint our
2474 II | des~Lupeaulx? You would sink to the vulgarity of the
2475 IV | not accountable~for her sins; the responsibility is divided
2476 II | gracious French manners. Sir Walter Scott was~afraid
2477 V | saying a word to his future sister-~in-law as to her ridiculous
2478 II | is not the happiness of six-and-~twenty atsay Blois," continued
2479 III| and well-bred~appetite of sixteen quarterings. A knowing old
2480 IV | Imperial Government at a mere sixty per cent of reduction; wherefore~
2481 III| remarkable for their small size, and for~that particular
2482 VI | are so many threads in a skein, there are apt to be~knots.
2483 III| word for itshe was a rough sketch of a Venus dei~Medici.~ ~"
2484 IV | present century the cry is~'Skim lightly over the surface,
2485 IV | another camellia at her skirt-hem, and a~camellia"~ ~"Come,
2486 V | a small round freestone~slab in the middle of a basin
2487 II | who permitted himself this~slander, La Chataigneraie took it
2488 VII| trouble to contradict the slanders~circulating against him.
2489 VI | francs. In the~stock-exchange slang of the day, this share of
2490 IV | wearing coats too tight and sleeves too short~for him, that
2491 II | was straight, his waist slender, his~hands white and shapely.
2492 IV | closely-fitting bodice set off the slenderness of~her waist. Her brow and
2493 II | so narrow that he seldom~slept in it. An Englishwoman might
2494 V | the~peace of nations. I slew Rabourdin with a caricature."[*]~ ~[*]
2495 V | has~once given away her slipper, even if she refused it
2496 I | liked them better in satin slippers than in boots."~ ~The third
2497 IV | ought to sip one's wine slowly,Well?"~ ~"Thou has said.
2498 VII| splendid dividend.'~ ~" 'Sly dog,' said Werbrust. 'Get
2499 IV | advantages; she must be~small-natured and silly to gain such a
2500 II | was a curiosity, the very smallest tiger in town.~Perched aloft
2501 II | life through~his sense of smell. He scents a carcass by
2502 IV | Godefroid was so evidently smitten with Mlle. Isaure d'Aldrigger,
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