Chapter

 1 I   |          the old printer had not long since~given the measure
 2 I   |        yet been~ruminating for a long while over the bargain that
 3 I   |       its present purposes for a long time past. The~ground floor
 4 I   |         the roof for himself. So long~as David's purchase-money
 5 I   |         had been in that line so~long that he ought to know something
 6 I   |     Cointet Brothers; and before long David's~keen competitors,
 7 I   | intellectual~comradeship. Before long, Lucien told David of his
 8 I   |    remaining~customers.~ ~In the long length the Cointets had
 9 I   |      looked out from under their long~chestnut lashes, beneath
10 II  |        on the Perigord side of a long,~low ridge of hill, which
11 II  |   ennobled under Louis XIII. for long tenure of office. His~son,
12 II  |          the daughter of a noble long~relegated to the obscurity
13 II  |      those who~ridiculed him, so long as he could pile up silver
14 II  |       for he expected that in no long while M. de Negrepelisse~
15 II  |         who kept them waiting so long that his son-in-law in~fact
16 II  |         up in a few words. For a long while she lived upon~herself
17 II  |      Marquis of Cante-Croix. For long afterwards she wept for~
18 III | traveling companion, and for two long~years Sixte du Chatelet
19 III |       and certain connections of long standing, together with
20 III |         would be his before very long, she loved him, everything
21 III |       Houmeau; but~ ~before very long he grew accustomed to the
22 III |  specious amiability. It~was not long before he detected a patronizing
23 III |       David's sake.~ ~He wrote a long letter to his Louise; he
24 IV  |          your debtor all my life long?"~ ~He looked timidly towards
25 IV  |         out; he who all his life long had not known one tune from~
26 IV  |    amounted to adoration. And so long as we can adore,~is there
27 IV  |    scarcely frequented the house~long enough. M. de Bargeton,
28 IV  |            and people who live a~long way off always come earlier
29 IV  |        without the music, and my long Epistle to a Sister~of Bonaparte (
30 IV  |         had looked askance for a long while at this phenomenon
31 V   |       asked a joiner "if it took long to make a box."~ ~The bludgeon
32 V   |       sublime creations demand a long experience of the world
33 V   |        reached the weir. "But so long as mother is strong enough
34 V   |          for~her tiring life, so long as I live, we shall earn
35 V   |          one of the family for a long~time, weighs so heavily
36 V   |        about it;~there will be a long while to wait; perhaps for
37 V   | consolation in itself during the long time~of experiment, and
38 V   |          printing-press; but the long digression,~doubtless, had
39 VI  |        will carry him off~before long, no doubt," Lucien said,
40 VI  |         happy; I lived. It is so long since~all my heartstrings
41 VI  |          patent facts in which a~long inward struggle ends, is
42 VI  |          which a~woman laughs so long as she is heart-free, and
43 VI  |       tone, and began one of her long~orations, interlarded with
44 VI  |         prospect of remaining so long at~the gate of paradise.
45 VII |       salon.~ ~Stanislas, in the long length, had put together
46 VIII|   quality, and I have waited too long before~entering upon it.