Chapter

 1 I   |         learned to read or write. Just then, however, a~Representative
 2 I   |     homely old-world room; it was just as~he had left it.~ ~The
 3 I   |      plant out of account. It~was just possible, he thought, to
 4 I   |       always~in his vineyard now, just as, in the old days, he
 5 I   |     traces in her beautiful face, just as the slow decline of a
 6 I   |       serves as a stepping-stone. Just now~these tendencies of
 7 I   |           do you know what I have just received from~Paris?" He
 8 I   |      escape from evil fortune!"~ ~Just at that moment the low glass
 9 II  |         which terminates abruptly just above the road from~Paris
10 II  |      feeble intellect; but he had just the exact amount of~commonsense
11 III |       thick~of a European crisis. Just as he had been promised
12 III |         to find an English~vessel just about to set sail, and so
13 III |        Lucien's room was an~attic just under the roof.~ ~"Good-day,
14 III |           pretty middling? I have just been experimenting on treacle,~
15 IV  |           were a mouse, and could just slip in and see it!~Come,
16 IV  |           closet, where there was just room for a narrow bed, an
17 IV  |        not the wealth of a Keller just yet, nor the name of a~Desplein,
18 IV  |           The thing that you have just done for me, when you risked~
19 IV  |         Or, very likely--~ ~"I am just about to ring for a glass
20 IV  |         black coat. He was indeed just the faded beau who~might
21 IV  |          In their dress there was just that tinge~of pretension
22 V   |         East, but the darkness is just~as thick as before."~ ~"
23 V   |        that we live."~ ~"You have just expressed the very thing
24 V   |         for the stuff that~he has just been reading to us is a
25 V   |    prelate. His Vicar-General had~just been explaining the profound
26 V   |          child, M. de Rubempre is just about to recite his Saint
27 V   |       answered candidly.~ ~"Then, just now I am not so beautiful?"
28 V   |        Eve. After all that I have just said, I~hope that you will
29 V   |        shield, or the flower-pot, just~as at a later day, the eagle
30 VI  |        and our~books to be cheap, just as people are beginning
31 VI  |        fortune. But he was living just now in a golden dream; he
32 VI  |           about it; my mother has just given her consent to my
33 VI  |          by the side of the croft just as the sun~rose, and caught
34 VI  |        but I am not very well off just now."~ ~"They all tell me
35 VI  |       except to muddle your~wits? Just you listen: these gentlemen
36 VI  |   altogether; the money will come~just in the nick of time to pay
37 VI  |       Well, how much has~she?"~ ~"Just as much as my mother had."~ ~
38 VI  |       francs!" but he recollected just in time that he had declined
39 VI  | intelligence," said David.~ ~"You just go into the market and see
40 VI  |           that she is~ridiculous. Just look! Think of a druggist'
41 VI  |         than a woman."~ ~"That is just what you might say to a
42 VII |                               VII~Just at that moment Stanislas
43 VII |      enough for them.~ ~"Who came just now?" she asked the servants.~ ~"
44 VII |       boudoir.~ ~"If they saw you just now, I am lost," she told
45 VII |         glance down on him.~ ~"Do just tell us how it really was,"
46 VII |     Stanislas happened to come in just as I~told the boy to get
47 VIII|      Bargeton looked as if he had just come out for a walk. He
48 VIII| house-surgeon at the~hospital has just said that M. de Chandour
49 VIII|           he must leave the rooms~just furnished for him at such
50 VIII|      three of your white ties~are just common muslin, there are
51 VIII|          much more. Then you have just the one pair of new~nankeen
52 VIII|        Mamma, dear," said David, "just tell M. Postel that I will
53 VIII|             Love, you were saying just now that he would want two
54 VIII|      taken all my capital; I have just two thousand francs~left,