Chapter

 1 I   |         on the~same bench of the House of Peers.~ ~In 1795 Jerome-Nicolas
 2 I   |      landlord, and~owned the old house which had been a printing
 3 I   |       establishment.~ ~As to the house above the printing office,
 4 I   |          tapestry that decorated~house fronts in provincial towns
 5 I   |       good father was to let his~house and premises to the new
 6 I   |          had built a nice little~house on the bit of property,
 7 I   |   disaster was hovering over~the house of Sechard. But there is
 8 I   |       the business of a printing~house. So far from making fifteen
 9 I   |        penny on repairs. The old house had stood in sun and~rain,
10 I   |         all sorts and sizes. The house front,~built of brick and
11 I   |          find a more dilapidated house in Angouleme;~nothing but
12 I   |        battered walls of the old house where squalid cracks were~
13 I   |          a secure footing in her house, I have told her that I
14 I   |       foot in Mme. de Bargeton's house~again."~ ~David brushed
15 II  |          that Mme. de Bargeton's house lay on the~way. So delicious
16 II  |     exasperation.~ ~Nearly every house in the upper town of Angouleme
17 II  |       son, in Mme. de Bargeton's house~was nothing less than a
18 II  |          being entailed, and the house in~Angouleme, called the
19 II  |       sufficient passport to the house of the sovereign lady who
20 III |          the bishop but in every house he was frigid, polite, and~
21 III |       should open the doors of a house where strangers were never
22 III |   concerts and "at homes" at his~house, but she never accepted
23 III |          their attachment to the~House of Bourbon as the House
24 III |          House of Bourbon as the House of Bourbon did them honor.
25 III |   intruder in Mme. de Bargeton's house, but not elsewhere.~Du Chatelet
26 III |   Beaulieu, had looked up at the house with the old-~fashioned
27 III |     Lucien in Mme. de Bargeton's house!--for Eve it~meant the dawn
28 III |        in his imagination, was a house built of~the soft stone
29 III |          prim, and neat; and the house~itself was sober, almost
30 III |          the royal temper of the House of Conde shone~conspicuous
31 III |        he continued to go to the house, it was because he had~found
32 III |        as to the mistress of the~house.~ ~"All resigned themselves
33 III |     views of the mistress~of the house, came to the support of
34 III |       all sorts of people to her house~--this was sin without remission.
35 IV  |         go to Mme. de~Bargeton's house! David would shine there
36 IV  |          scarcely frequented the house~long enough. M. de Bargeton,
37 IV  |       Francis, the friend of the house.~ ~Madame de Senonches (
38 IV  |          by love.~ ~Francis, the house friend, was rather distinguished-looking.
39 IV  |       please the mistress of the house, spoke of him as M. de~Rubempre;
40 V   |       manners and customs of~the house, could only look at Mme.
41 VI  |           David went back to the house with the brother and sister,
42 VI  |        whole way to his~father's house. He went along by the side
43 VI  |     build a second~floor to your house, and some rooms above the
44 VI  |     anybody~might think that the house that has been a house these
45 VI  |        the house that has been a house these two hundred~years
46 VI  |        to a favored guest of the house, Lucien~remained in the
47 VI  |           There was not a single house in Angouleme next day where
48 VI  |     second floor in his father's house. His~father's house it was;
49 VI  |     father's house. His~father's house it was; but, after all,
50 VI  | underlies provincial~life; every house is transparent, the solace
51 VI  |         de Bargeton~pervaded the house like a cockchafer; it never
52 VI  |         him, sent him out of the~house, or given him something
53 VI  |          came and went about~the house promiscuously and without
54 VI  |         not set foot outside her house but the whole~town knew
55 VI  |       herself up with him in the house. There~would have been comments
56 VI  |   emptied. Within as without her house,~Mme. de Bargeton lived
57 VI  |          Bargeton~had no country house whither she could take her
58 VI  |          watched Lucien into the house, and followed a few minutes
59 VI  |          intimate friends of~the house dropped in in the middle
60 VII |        the club,~and thence from house to house, Chatelet hastening
61 VII |         and thence from house to house, Chatelet hastening to say
62 VII |          one flocked to Amelie's house that evening, for~by that
63 VII |          have stirred out of~the house till I had cleared up the
64 VII |          way to M. de Chandour's house he quaked~inwardly.~ ~"What
65 VII |            He reached Stanislas' house at nine o'clock, bowed silently
66 VII |        on such a footing in that house~that he had some right to
67 VII |          the company now in your house, I must ask~you to look
68 VII |         as if he~were in his own house, but Stanislas looked ghastly
69 VIII|          wedding clothes and the house linen are all ready. The~
70 VIII|         am obliged to shut up~my house for some time; for there
71 VIII|       the greatest people at her house, Cabinet ministers~and ambassadors,
72 VIII|          he went back to David's~house, hopes pursuing him as the