Chapter
1 I | father, who was~slaving his life out to give him an education.~ ~
2 I | bear" who had succeeded in life without any education, entertained
3 I | character, defects, and~way of life, that he might have come
4 I | keep this well in~mind, the life of the Stanhope is the death
5 I | them the finest things in life.~He himself had tried to
6 I | ceiling, "I who gave you life? Why, David, what do you~
7 I | currents of Parisian~business life. Cointet Brothers set themselves
8 I | accompanied~by poverty. The life of hope and hard work and
9 I | similarity of their lot in life and the~dissimilarity of
10 I | ruling thoughts and inner life of this pair~of friends
11 I | will have some idea of the life led by the two friends.~ ~
12 I | with the difficulties of life; at strife with his own
13 I | in the fields, the free life for the bird,"~he thought
14 I | till they forgot the hard life of~the present, for their
15 I | neither~hunger nor thirst; life had turned to a golden dream,
16 I | experiences of provincial life.~ ~"Heart of gold!" David
17 II | first place by a country life. The~Abbe Niollant, an enthusiast
18 II | originality; but in private life it would seem to do~ ~positive
19 II | were confirmed by a lonely life. The Abbe Niollant's pupil~
20 II | destined for the homely life of a house-~mother. And
21 II | greatest drawbacks of a country life. We lose~the habit of putting
22 II | to women of adventurous life. So~this education, and
23 II | daughter's~books to save the life of a sick bullock; and so
24 II | appointed track of~woman's life, Nais had her own opinions
25 II | tittle-tattle that poison provincial life.~The contagion of narrow-mindedness
26 II | spring~water of her own life, flowing hidden among green
27 II | Mme. de Bargeton's married~life can be summed up in a few
28 II | income put the longed-for life in Paris quite out of the~
29 II | the people with whom her life must~be spent, and shuddered
30 II | prone when they~despair of a life become stale and unprofitable
31 II | that the best years of her life are over, and~she has had
32 II | the emptiness of her own life,~can make but one choice;
33 II | delight into her solitary life, but not flexibility~of
34 II | Mme. de Bargeton's past life, a dreary chronicle which
35 II | de~Bargeton's monotonous life. The place of controller
36 II | a man whose adventurous life was a~sufficient passport
37 III | M. de Chatelet--he began life as plain Sixte Chatelet,
38 III | more influence in public~life than most people imagine.
39 III | Chatelet led a wandering life among the Arab tribes of~
40 III | who would have a~rival's life if he crossed his path.
41 III | whom she meant to start in life; she~treated him like a
42 III | What an interest in her life! She took up music again
43 III | her of his present way of life; Louise had known nothing
44 III | incognito. He described that life, the~shackles of poverty
45 III | world-famous gamblers had begun life hampered with~debt, or as
46 III | fathers; and yet in~after life each one had come to be
47 III | swaddling-bands of provincial life that~confined the heart
48 III | satisfy and the battle of life to fight. Society, summoning
49 III | ambition in the very morning of life.~Youth is robbed of its
50 III | of his quiet and~simple life rose before him, pictures
51 III | acceptance of a hard-working life, her~character--for her
52 III | her~character--for her life was above reproach--could
53 III | student leading a solitary life; and the love that gained~
54 IV | things over~seriously. My own life is cut out for me, Lucien.
55 IV | thoughts I shall live your life. You shall have the holiday
56 IV | You shall have the holiday life, in~the glare of the world
57 IV | will lead the work-a-day life, the tradesman's life of~
58 IV | work-a-day life, the tradesman's life of~sober toil, and the patient
59 IV | you, I will dedicate my life~to yours. The thing that
60 IV | still be your debtor all my life long?"~ ~He looked timidly
61 IV | good deal of experience of life that we recognize the truth
62 IV | more~embarrassed in his life. Countless terrors seized
63 IV | went out; he who all his life long had not known one tune
64 IV | was the bright side of his life; she made it unspeakably~
65 IV | not happiness enough in life? Anais' husband was as docile
66 IV | unfamiliar with~provincial life might be tempted to think
67 IV | nothing so much as a roving life from one~garrison to another;
68 V | for the~first time in her life she had been transported
69 V | Flowers of the springtime of life.~ ~Bringing a dream of hope
70 V | reverence before the poet; his life here is almost~always a
71 V | here is almost~always a life of sorrow; but God doubtless
72 V | vast~regions of thought and life. There are men and women
73 V | prostration at the~outset of life. Lucien had sunk to the
74 V | you~from the enervating life without battles, in which
75 V | knowing all the while what life might be; think of~the piercing
76 V | contempt for our humdrum life. She will develop his love
77 V | strong enough for~her tiring life, so long as I live, we shall
78 V | the right of devoting my life to him with the love that~
79 V | arrange a~free and independent life for him. The wish to support
80 V | how you have~lightened life for me in a moment; and
81 V | of any one~but you in my life. I looked upon you as one
82 V | revolution in habits of life,~trade, and agriculture.
83 VI | up."~ ~"It is time that life was made smooth for him,
84 VI | innocent, hard-working~burgher life that he knew; he saw it
85 VI | you shall live~your poet's life, sometimes busy, sometimes
86 VI | fair Eve was to spend her life~as brave as might be.~ ~
87 VI | shabbiness of provincial life, and weary of the~sordid
88 VI | this kind.~ ~Provincial life, moreover, is singularly
89 VI | kind underlies provincial~life; every house is transparent,
90 VI | These details describe life in the provinces; an intrigue
91 VI | that it~was a matter of life or death to him; he would
92 VI | of Dulcinea in~Lucien's life for seven or eight years
93 VI | it is, to poison~my after life. Do not spoil the future,
94 VII | that dolt trifle with~your life, your honor, your future;
95 VII | entirely yours. Dispose of a life that belongs to you. You
96 VII | to~disgust of provincial life. Chatelet had scarcely begun
97 VII | she thought. "He clings to life, poor, dear man,~and yet
98 VII | and yet he would give his life for me."~ ~It did not trouble
99 VII | that he had ever made in life. He brought it out~without
100 VIII | your Beatrice, whose whole life has~been changed by this
101 VIII | outset of~their married life, with every sign of homely
102 VIII | about this~change in my life. After this morning's duel,
103 VIII | in Paris. It is the only~life for a woman of quality,
104 VIII | There, beloved, is the life for~a man who has anything
105 VIII | is the way to get on in life. Do the Liberals and the
106 VIII | depend upon my~entrance on life in Paris through the Marquise
107 VIII | are making a bad start in life. Yes, my~expenses have taken
108 VIII | absence that broke up~their life together, and would fill
109 VIII | he had ever been in his~life before; he sprang into David'
110 Addendum| Scenes from a Courtesan's Life~The Middle Classes~ ~Chardon,
111 Addendum| Scenes from a Courtesan's Life~ ~Chatelet, Sixte, Baron
112 Addendum| Scenes from a Courtesan's Life~The Thirteen~ ~Chatelet,
113 Addendum| Scenes from a Courtesan's Life~Honorine~ ~Gentil~A Distinguished
114 Addendum| Scenes from a Courtesan's Life~ ~Sechard, Jerome-Nicolas~
115 Addendum| Scenes from a Courtesan's Life~ ~Sechard, Madame David~
116 Addendum| Scenes from a Courtesan's Life~ ~Senonches, Jacques de~
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