Chapter

 1 I   |            the very nature of the man came~out in the manner of his
 2 I   |              his only child, later~he came to regard him as the natural
 3 I   |           learned typography.~ ~David came home, and the old man received
 4 I   |               bright yet as when they came~from the foundry. Look here!"~ ~
 5 I   |              grocers' paper; and what came of it?--the original~Double
 6 I   |               the provinces. If~a man came in from L'Houmeau with an
 7 I   |              per annum.~ ~The old man came into town very seldom after
 8 I   |          paternal printing office, he came across an old school friend
 9 I   |            work of a printer's reader came in time; David had~no need
10 I   |                And in this way Lucien came to be David's chosen brother.~
11 I   |           content with such orders as came to them from their remaining~
12 I   |        Sechard's establishment. So it came~about that, all unwittingly,
13 I   |            the Elegies, till, when he came upon the~line--~ ~If they
14 I   |           book to his lips, and tears came to the eyes of either,~for
15 I   |          workshop was opened, and~out came Cerizet, an apprentice (
16 II  |                de~Bargeton the Waster came in for these hereditaments;
17 II  | comprehensible. Lucien's introduction came about oddly enough. In the~
18 III |             about to set sail, and so came back to Paris a year sooner~
19 III |         through the attendants. As he~came out after mass, Mme. de
20 III |     inexorably deaf to knowledge that came from a lowly~origin; and
21 III |               shabby~antechamber, and came into the presence in a little
22 III |               butterfly of the~Empire came down with his whole weight
23 III |             to him at the outset, and came more and more frequently.~
24 III |               in him; but confidences came next. Mme. de Bargeton began
25 III |               One evening when Lucien came in, he found Mme. de Bargeton
26 III |              evening with friends who~came to remonstrate with her.
27 III |            the mistress~of the house, came to the support of the young
28 III |          would love him~when that day came! The example of Napoleon,
29 III |           Sechard used to buy as they came into the market, for old
30 IV  |              did not hear a word.~Eve came to sit beside him without
31 IV  |               with some confusion, "I came down to thank you for~this
32 IV  |         details; he watched those who came in and bowed and smiled,
33 IV  |                      The conversation came to a dead stop; Lucien racked
34 IV  |               du~Chatelet." The Baron came in, very much at ease, greeted
35 IV  |       trousers with fond~glances that came to a standstill at last
36 IV  |           suit modern times,"~and out came his phrase, to the astonishment
37 IV  |          abilities.~ ~After this pair came M. de Bartas, known as Adrien
38 IV  |              Brebian and M. de Bartas came together, each with his~
39 IV  |            last~comers, and with them came the country gentleman who
40 V   |              this voice broke in, "we came to hear M. Chardon's poetry,
41 V   |           Angel, reading His thought,~Came down to lull the pain of
42 V   |           with Mme.~de Rastignac, who came to look for her daughter.~ ~"
43 V   |            You were very~silent as we came through L'Houmeau. Do you
44 V   |      deduction is based~on facts that came under my knowledge here.
45 V   |                and the various sheets came to be~known by the different
46 VI  |             correcting proofs for us,~came in in the middle of the
47 VI  |             guesses made by~those who came before me, and have begun
48 VI  |              a right to----"~ ~Lucien came up at that moment and interrupted
49 VI  |               and when~at length they came upon the paved road of L'
50 VI  |               vintage?----"~ ~"I only came to ask for your consent,
51 VI  |                and the old vinegrower came up closer with a~cajoling
52 VI  |               put in his parent.~ ~"I came to ask you something else
53 VI  |            tell me, have you not? You came in absorbed in thought,
54 VI  |           were alone in the world, in came M. de Bargeton. Lucien~frowned
55 VI  |                and said in tones that came from the~heart, "How I wish
56 VI  |         growing passion. The servants came and went about~the house
57 VI  |              stood open, the servants came and went, there was nothing~
58 VII |              at that moment Stanislas came up unheard by either of
59 VII |               enough for them.~ ~"Who came just now?" she asked the
60 VII |              herself~as your rival. I came to call on you this morning
61 VII |             paces ahead of me, and he came so far"~(pointing to the
62 VII |            the four old gentlemen who came for their whist, without
63 VII |               has been saying that he came unexpectedly and found~us
64 VII |           clang behind him, the tears came into~her eyes in spite of
65 VII |           scanned their faces as they~came in; Chatelet was smiling,
66 VIII|            back alone from Marsac, in came Mme. Chardon with a scared
67 VIII|              cart. M. de Negrepelisse came over at three o'clock in
68 VIII|               the rest of his days. I came to tell you how it ended,
69 VIII|             you rather not go?" tears came into his eyes,~he flung
70 VIII|             thousand francs."~ ~David came in as she spoke, and apparently
71 VIII|             with HER."~ ~Mme. Chardon came in again, and, not seeing
72 VIII|               I~had! Oh! Lucien, as I came along, bringing Eve her
73 VIII|                 When Lucien and David came back again unexpectedly,
74 VIII|            the old "bear." As evening came on they set out again, and