Chapter

 1 I   |         autumn vine~tendrils. The little gray eyes, peering out from
 2 I   |   previous owner had built a nice little~house on the bit of property,
 3 I   |        the truth was that he took~little interest in the establishment
 4 I   |       other hand, with a boldness~little to be expected from his
 5 I   |           the bright side, and as little as possible of the dark;
 6 I   |      crimson gems over the gloomy little yard, and Chenier's Camille
 7 II  |          man of~L'Houmeau" became little better than a pariah. Hence
 8 II  |           was nothing less than a little revolution. Who was responsible
 9 II  |        desire to linger yet for a~little on the last smiles of youth.
10 III |         He had, in short, all the little talents that a man could
11 III |           Mme. de Bargeton in her~little circle of five or six persons,
12 III |       came into the presence in a little wainscoted~drawing-room,
13 III |           the poet, who was not a little fluttered by the~serpentine
14 III |      energy of her expressions, a~little staled in truth by pretty
15 III |   Beaulieu to try the effect of a little~diplomacy; and Lucien was
16 III |   diplomacy; and Lucien was not a little astonished when he heardthe~
17 III |          about~in Angouleme? This little rhymster's mother is the
18 III |          were nobodies, like this little~poet of L'Houmeau; but one
19 III |    Rubempre;~he need not mind the little tittle-tattle over a change
20 III |           narrow passage into the little yard behind the shop.~This
21 III |    pervaded the yard and the~poor little dwelling at the side, which
22 III |         carriage this day."~ ~The little druggist, whose head was
23 III |        down without a word at the little~table on an X-shaped trestle.
24 III |           no tablecloth; the poor little~household boasted but three
25 IV  |         not answer. Eve took up a little plate, daintily garnished~
26 IV  |          with cleanliness. On the little round table in the middle
27 IV  |       porcelain. Eve slept in the little adjoining~closet, where
28 IV  |       step sounded outside in the~little yard, and in another moment
29 IV  |        forsake or disown me, that little thing, so great as it was--
30 IV  |       read before an audience but little familiar with apocalyptic~
31 IV  |          without qualms, that the little~chandelier with the old-fashioned
32 IV  |     friendly."~ ~Lucien was not a little embarrassed by the uneasy
33 IV  |           favored Lucien with the little nod then in vogue, which~
34 IV  |   impassive, and~gesticulated but little; both appeared to be prudent
35 IV  |        discourse on his steward's~little ailments, and talk of his
36 IV  |  interested in the silk which the little~creatures produce, I shall
37 IV  |      shock to a young man with~so little experience of the world.
38 V   |      herself," said Francis.~"The little fellow's genius is his sole
39 V   |         and the Bishop joined the little group where Lucien~stood,
40 V   |        cup of hemlock to drain by little~ ~sips watched him with
41 V   |        blind indeed to bring this little fellow among us!"~muttered
42 V   |    Monseigneur, you are talking a little above our heads; these ladies~
43 V   |          vowing~to subjugate this little world. He rose like a bull,
44 V   |   pleasures of the evening with~a little music. The great world of
45 V   |          Rastignacs, and formed a little group~about them. The great
46 V   |         and forgot his woes~for a little.~ ~"Glory is not to be had
47 V   |       stripes, a straw hat, and a little silk shawl. The simple~costume
48 V   |         me that you care for me a little, and I will take~courage
49 VI  |           exceedingly slowly, and little by little, even as Nature
50 VI  | exceedingly slowly, and little by little, even as Nature herself~
51 VI  |           he added, pointing to a little~wicket gate. "My vines have
52 VI  |         now I have given you very little~trouble----"~ ~"And paid
53 VI  |   trouble----"~ ~"And paid mighty little rent," put in his parent.~ ~"
54 VI  |           part of the lion of the little town. A few of~those who
55 VI  |     lovers.~ ~David had brought a little secret hoard back with him
56 VI  |        She meant to establish the~little household on the most economical
57 VII |       himself very witty, added a little to the tale every time~that
58 VII |           Jacques called him. The little poet it twenty-two at most;
59 VII |        length, had put together a little story full of~facetious
60 VII |   diplomatically asked Nais~for a little talk in the boudoir. They
61 VII | ready-made solemnity. If they say~little, it naturally follows that
62 VII |   naturally follows that they say little that is foolish;~their extreme
63 VIII|         like mortification to the little vanities of~affection, as
64 VIII|      daughter had spent all their little savings to furnish~David'
65 VIII|           worthy of David's. This little emulation in love and generosity
66 VIII|   perishes for~lack of light in a little town; tell me, if you can,
67 VIII|           along, bringing Eve her little bits of~wedding jewelry,
68 VIII|           his eyes as he drew the~little cases from his pocket.~ ~
69 VIII|           dejectedly; there was a little pause, then he said,~"Do
70 VIII|            and the Marguerites? A~little sooner or a little later
71 VIII| Marguerites? A~little sooner or a little later I shall be obliged
72 VIII|          drew her into the narrow little room~where she had slept
73 VIII|         of~literature carried but little baggage. He was wearing
74 VIII|          to Marsac on~business, a little piece of deception which