Chapter

 1 I   |         time until his son could take~a business which was sure
 2 I   |   summoned home by his father to take the~helm of business, he
 3 I   |         Sechard, "SABOTS? There, take the inventory and~let us
 4 I   |       but their inventions won't~take in the provinces for another
 5 I   |          empty market cart could~take it out on the return journey
 6 I   |         days; he could afford to~take things easily; whereas . . .
 7 I   |         restless mind was apt to take its stand on the~lower ground
 8 II  |          disinterested enough to take her without a dowry. But
 9 III |          safely say nothing, and~take refuge in a mysterious shake
10 III |         a benefactress who would take a mother's interest~in him;
11 III |         it. She counseled him to take a~bold step and renounce
12 III |         is master of his age may take all that he~needs, run any
13 III |         on treacle,~but it would take a man like your father to
14 IV  |      which I am~in duty bound to take?~ ~"LOUISE DE NEGREPELISSE."~ ~
15 IV  |       pigeon-holed YOU, in fact. Take advantage of your social
16 IV  |          concern over seeming to take the~larger share. This one-sided
17 IV  |       Lucien's human~tendency to take himself as the centre of
18 IV  |    nervous. David advised him to~take Andre de Chenier and substitute
19 IV  |   together. It is fine;~shall we take a walk along the Charente?
20 IV  |       stupidity that can neither take in nor give~out any idea.
21 IV  |      time?"~ ~Or, "I am going to take a ride to-morrow; I am going
22 IV  |         taken care of him as you take care of a~cloak; she kept
23 IV  |      look, and~Francis seemed to take his ideas from Zizine's
24 V   |            whispered Zephirine, "take a glass of eau sucree."~ ~"
25 V   |  archangel given.~ ~Ah! be wary, take heed, lest aught should
26 V   |     shining seraph band, as they take the heavenward way;~ ~Too
27 V   |       ought to have made his son take them."~ ~"He is continuing
28 V   |        in the Song of~Songs."~ ~"Take that as your subject," said
29 V   |          times when we choose~to take the longest way, that the
30 V   |       nature. Social~claims will take up the whole of his time,
31 V   |          me a little, and I will take~courage to tell you the
32 V   |         who must have a~woman to take care of them."~ ~"Then you
33 V   | quivering upon the river; let me take all this world about~us
34 V   |       for this purpose, it would~take a quarter of a century and
35 VI  |        of paper separately. They take it out of the mould, and~
36 VI  |        machinery; machinery must take the place of cheap Chinese~
37 VI  |      beginning, as you prefer to take it. Two creatures launch
38 VI  |        whither she was going. To take a walk alone with Lucien
39 VI  |          house whither she could take her beloved poet, after~
40 VI  |    silence~them? For whom do you take me? Am I not your Beatrice?
41 VII |      ironical stress; he did not~take Bargeton seriously.~ ~"So
42 VII |       women flocked~about her to take her into her bedroom. There
43 VIII|       other steps that~I wish to take in Paris. You, my darling,
44 VIII|       but your duty to hasten to take your place in~the succession
45 VIII|      fortunes of men of letters? Take~the right road and reach
46 VIII|       And now, when I ask you to take a~journey with me, you cannot
47 VIII|     Lucien~that his mother might take the rooms and save David
48 VIII|       sister in L'Houmeau and to take~counsel with her. As he
49 VIII|   already. Come, I advise you to take two~thousand francs."~ ~