Chapter

 1 I   |       not book-learned; I don't know how to read or write; but,
 2 I   |     write; but, all~the same, I know enough to see that M. Gille'
 3 I   |        license is worth? Do you know that the sheet of~advertisements
 4 I   |        so~long that he ought to know something about it."~ ~During
 5 I   |     opinion. They let every one know~that they fasted of a Friday
 6 I   |    Lucien," said David, "do you know what I have just received
 7 I   |       upon the~line--~ ~If they know not bliss, is there happiness
 8 I   |     uncounted masterpieces of I know not what order of~architecture,
 9 III |      talk about him and wish to know him, and curiosity was still~
10 III |         her that she could only know genius from~afar, she sighed
11 III |        dear," she said, "do you know what everybody is talking
12 III |         which no one else could know. It was the duty of a man
13 III |        a~moment. Yet he did not know how completely the lower
14 IV  |      can you think that, if you know me?"~ ~Eve put out her hand
15 IV  |         my~eyes; but you do not know the prejudices of those
16 IV  |   manner might not please me. I know~from your flatteries how
17 IV  |         to see your friend,~and know and decide for myself whether
18 IV  |     Lucien politely.~ ~"I don't know," answered M. de Bargeton,
19 IV  | amusement of others~who did not know of the mystery. M. du Hautoy
20 IV  |    clothes, he~was at a loss to know what to do with his hands,
21 IV  |       poet that he was, did not know that there was scarce~a
22 IV  |        they, for the most part, know what they had~come out for
23 V   |     virtue sent from God, did I know the secret sign,~Nor read
24 V   |           I would give, I don't know how much, to see Nais' pride
25 V   |       most vivid color; he must know how to~make one word cover
26 V   |     bravest and highest spirits know times of prostration at
27 V   |  reverent awe as redeemed souls know on~beholding the glory of
28 V   |       through L'Houmeau. Do you know, I felt quite~uncomfortable----"~ ~"
29 V   |       his tastes incline him? I know Lucien;~he likes to reap,
30 V   |         he cannot afford, as we know, to cultivate~her society,
31 V   |      could not utter, I did not know how to speak of~them. Only
32 V   |        touch of sadness. "For I know that~I am happier."~ ~Eve
33 V   |      way of making a fortune. I know something of chemistry,~
34 V   |      fell~upon it.~ ~"May I not know the secret?" she pleaded
35 V   |             You have a right to know it, for your father was
36 V   |  question from Eve, who did not know what "pulp" meant,~David
37 VI  |   extent of the trade, you must~know, mademoiselle, that in 1814
38 VI  | generous~assertion.~ ~"I do not know whether you have found the
39 VI  |      marriage," he said.~ ~"You know how much he troubles himself
40 VI  |      and one-quarter owing, you know, my boy; that~is two thousand
41 VI  |          father."~ ~"David, you know nothing of business; you
42 VI  |      not the cash, and that you know right well.~Besides, it
43 VI  |         an advance? He does not know the difference between the
44 VI  |     argument,~for she longed to know the truth. Each stated his
45 VII |         were alike impatient to~know the truth; and the women
46 VII |        in an undertone--~ ~"You know what Angouleme is talking
47 VII |     stop his mouth at once. You know~my position here. I have
48 VII |         you, even if you do not~know of it. This morning I have
49 VII |         second; old as he~is, I know that he is the man to trample
50 VIII|       that, without letting her know about it,~they have covered
51 VIII|      comes of it, and~you shall know how much I love you. What
52 VIII|     anxiety. If I were alone, I know~what I should do; but we