Chapter
1 I | disguised in drink. Sechard put you in mind of one of La~
2 I | arm,~telling him where to put his foot down so as to avoid
3 I | by~no means inclined to put off the long-expected battle;
4 I | improvement of my own," put in Sechard senior.~ ~" '----
5 I | much as my three jewels put~together, and maul your
6 I | lye-brushes had all been put down and~valued separately
7 I | had himself well in hand, put~him still further at a disadvantage
8 I | old Sechard would have put her to~set up type into
9 I | of the winepress. As he put it himself, "he had been
10 I | tales against David, once put into circulation, produced
11 I | he,~Sechard, had come to put a stop to it.~ ~"What was
12 I | type which might suit it," put in Lucien,~taking up the
13 II | mind~of a lady friend who put burglars to flight by imitating
14 II | that their~narrow income put the longed-for life in Paris
15 III | President of the Council, who put him in M. de Barante's department~
16 III | Du Chatelet was fain to put up with a good deal of insolence,
17 III | superciliousness you had to put~up with was something abominable.
18 III | portrait, which she promptly put away. He wished to see it,
19 III | Chateaubriand of L'Houmeau," as he put it. The remark~passed muster
20 III | Bargeton's presence of mind put an end to the jeremiads
21 III | to cloak and shawl, and put~on overshoes and hats in
22 III | the agricultural society put an~end to the sedition by
23 III | predecessor, but could not~put an end to the strife between
24 III | a dish on the~table, and put the extinguisher on the
25 IV | if you know me?"~ ~Eve put out her hand and grasped
26 IV | and see it!~Come, I have put your clothes out in mother'
27 IV | ready, on the other~hand, to put a magnificent faith in them.
28 IV | everything that he~could think of put him in some false position,
29 IV | extremity. A tete-a-tete~put him in the one embarrassment
30 IV | s general~appearance. He put up his eyeglass and stared
31 IV | ordeal of pin-~pricks; it put him still more out of humor
32 IV | an attitude~which should put an end to his mental torments;
33 V | poet's self-love and to put the audience at ease.~ ~
34 V | the prayers of the night,~Put up for each by his star.~ ~
35 V | Zizine,~but I should not have put it so neatly," said Stanislas,
36 V | least you live. You will put out your strength, you will
37 V | sunlight, and die, never having put forth a blossom. It~would
38 V | done all that you could to put him above his~social position;
39 V | commercial requirements has put me on the scent of~a discovery
40 VI | after Lucien's~fancy had put M. de Bargeton to death,
41 VI | all. Unchecked by protests put in by Eve, he furnished
42 VI | unsown harvest. They had~to put David out at the door; he
43 VI | all the dung that has been put on the land!"~ ~"Father,
44 VI | tell me that I ought not to put on so much manure," replied~
45 VI | francs already. We work to put money into the coopers'
46 VI | paid mighty little rent," put in his parent.~ ~"I came
47 VI | for Lucien, so as~not to put too great a strain on the
48 VI | palace. His~occupations put him upon a level with the
49 VI | before their own. They had~put off their wedding, for it
50 VI | scandalous constructions are put upon the most innocent human~
51 VII | truth; and the women who put their hands before their
52 VII | in the long length, had put together a little story
53 VII | ignorance. I am~bound to put you in a position to silence
54 VII | Bargeton a widow, while it put a bar between her and~Lucien,
55 VII | said he to~himself.~ ~Put between the shame of eating
56 VII | Bargeton's exploits."~ ~"Pooh! Put them at twenty paces, and
57 VIII| working order. The seconds put them at twenty-five paces.
58 VIII| rancid in the provinces; put yourself into~communication
59 VIII| wedding! Oh! come back, I will put it off for a few~days. Surely
60 VIII| tell M. Postel that I will put my~name to the bill, for
61 VIII| dear, good angels."~ ~He put his arms about Eve and David,
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