Chapter
1 I | singularly~misplaced between two hiccoughs, that David begged
2 I | gaffer."~ ~Perhaps a word or two about the business premises
3 I | sideboard stationed between the two doors~of a bedroom and a
4 I | of worm-eaten armchairs, two tapestry-~covered chairs
5 I | ranged~round the room. The two clumsy arched windows that
6 I | your Stanhopes, that cost two thousand~five hundred francs
7 I | francs, father! Why, that is two francs a pound, and the
8 I | annum, reserving one of the two rooms in the roof for himself.
9 I | of~working-girls.~ ~The two women's slender earnings,
10 I | which tied their hands, the~two were ruminating after the
11 I | Lucien bethought~himself of two of his father's ideas. M.
12 I | the rows of cases, and the two~dens in the far corners
13 I | idea of the life led by the two friends.~ ~One day early
14 I | the yard. It was nearly two o'clock, and~the four or
15 I | vine-shoots, hovered~over the two poets, making, as it were,
16 I | both~good and evil.~ ~The two young men judged society
17 I | classic taste, and the last two Iambes.~ ~"So that is Andre
18 I | epic called~L'Aveugle and two or three of the Elegies,
19 I | eyes of either,~for the two friends were lovers and
20 I | Greenland."~ ~"The will of two lovers can rise victorious
21 I | the friends were like two young swans with wings unclipped
22 II | presence, that for the past two months he had gone~round
23 II | love was lost between~these two sections of the community
24 II | hard to say which of the two camps~detested the other
25 II | among them. Possibly, after two hundred years of unbroken~
26 II | may be an intermarriage or two with one of the~primordial
27 II | course of its fortunes. Two of his brothers~indeed,
28 II | would not have given her two farthings over and above
29 II | married the bearer of arms, two hundred years~old already,
30 II | three ox's heads cabossed, two and~one, sable; the third,
31 II | first,~six shells or, three, two, and one. Provided with
32 II | be felt to the full when two souls meet, poet~and poet,
33 II | and M. de Maistre~(those two eagles of thought)--all
34 III | traveling companion, and for two long~years Sixte du Chatelet
35 III | whole hours together. Before two days were out the sometime
36 III | beheld her by the light of two wax candles on a~sconce
37 III | margin of mother-of-pearl, two blue veins on each side~
38 III | alternate bliss and anguish. For two months Mme. de~Bargeton
39 III | through her confinement two months ago."~ ~"What is
40 III | which was witticism~number two. Finally, the president
41 III | the first time that these two had~met, a repressed and
42 III | these were the blossoms of two rare natures, springing~
43 IV | the name of a~Desplein, two sorts of power that the
44 IV | might fail us if we were two; we~should stand in each
45 IV | volume of poetry.~ ~The two lovers were left alone,
46 IV | figures both,~though no two men could well be more unlike,
47 IV | powers.~ ~Close upon the two ecclesiastics followed Mme.
48 IV | always tied so as to present two menacing~points--one spike
49 IV | fullest extent. As for the two~women, Mesdames Charlotte
50 IV | Baroness' aunt and daughters, two charming young~ladies, penniless
51 IV | attention to the guests. The two families belonged to the
52 IV | the rest, so did one or two~eldest sons; shy, mute young
53 V | Rastignac, the Bishop, and two or three of the~young men,
54 V | and on this pretext one or two couples~slipped away into
55 V | Mme. de Rastignac and her two daughters and the Bishop,
56 V | hard thinking and emotion, two~antagonistic powers, beneath
57 V | the department by these two~families was always felt
58 V | daughter.~ ~"Nais," cried the two ladies, both delighted to
59 V | God. So, in silence, the two lovers went across~the Bridge
60 VI | for an error in~weights of two millions in a total of ten
61 VI | umpire, and he~sent the two readers to M. l'Abbe Grozier,
62 VI | and~bound, weighs about two hundred and fifty pounds;
63 VI | is the ruin of me. These two~years I have been paying
64 VI | made nothing these last two seasons. This year things
65 VI | me my rent~now. There are two years and one-quarter owing,
66 VI | you know, my boy; that~is two thousand seven hundred francs
67 VI | are the better man of the two. I would~look after the
68 VI | that has been a house these two hundred~years was nothing
69 VI | side, and only after one or two sharp and bitter~lessons
70 VI | with~David, and that the two were to be married shortly.~ ~"
71 VI | convinced him~that they two were alone in the world,
72 VI | their guilt~amounted to two or three kisses, the world
73 VI | he had~been at work for two years, and a volume of verse
74 VI | necessaries; but what could two lovers refuse to a brother
75 VI | as you prefer to take it. Two creatures launch into the~
76 VI | those in the way of the two lovers were very like~the
77 VIII | dinner-service from Limoges, and the~two women had striven to make
78 VIII | that one! You have only two fine~shirts, the other six
79 VIII | common muslin, there are only two lawn cravats, and your~pocket-handkerchiefs
80 VIII | Angouleme prices. You have only two presentable white waistcoats;
81 VIII | Come, I advise you to take two~thousand francs."~ ~David
82 VIII | apparently heard the last two words,~for he looked at
83 VIII | just now that he would want two thousand~ ~francs?" he said
84 VIII | my capital; I have just two thousand francs~left, and
85 VIII | I should do; but we are two. Decide for us."~ ~Eve,
86 VIII | said; "you shall have your two thousand~francs."~ ~"Go
87 VIII | waistcoat, and one of the two fine shirts. The~whole of
88 VIII | under the~circumstances. The two friends went to Marsac,
89 Addendum| ADDENDUM~Note: Two Poets is part one of a trilogy.
90 Addendum| Maucombe, Comte de~ ~Letters of Two Brides~ ~Montriveau, General
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