Chapter
1 I | his wife's savings, and took over the plant at half its
2 I | a~heavy profit. He never took his eyes off his compositors
3 I | the~best intentions, and took his covetous greed for a
4 I | books, which the "bear" took for proof-sheets. Then he
5 I | Cointets meant; and they took alarm at his~clearsighted
6 I | but the truth was that he took~little interest in the establishment
7 I | interest which Mme. de Bargeton took in him. David~noticed his
8 II | pride that the poor Abbe took in his~pupil, the pride
9 II | and the smallest things took giant~proportions. It was
10 III | customs of the upper town, and took his cue accordingly. He
11 III | exaggerated by her~manner, took his fancy; for youth sets
12 III | interest in her life! She took up music again for~her poet'
13 III | for the~interest which she took in this young eagle. No
14 III | of another~kind, and he took alarm. A fine manner is
15 III | the sight of Eve his face took a~ceremonious and amiable
16 IV | Lucien did not answer. Eve took up a little plate, daintily
17 IV | that leads to a~"Yes." He took this note for a victory.
18 IV | childhood; he thought aloud, took you into his~confidence
19 IV | and personal~topics.~ ~"I took veal this morning to please
20 IV | or he walked about and took snuff to promote digestion.~
21 IV | every shape; and Lucien took this gentleman,~not for
22 IV | M. de Bargeton.~ ~Lucien took the remark for an epigram;
23 IV | as they were called, both took an equal interest~in a scarf,
24 IV | affectation~and childishness. He took an interest in his cough,
25 IV | together, and seemingly took counsel of each other before~
26 V | name was~plebeian, and he took his mother's name, which
27 V | poetry, were mystified, and took~offence at the hoax. There
28 V | disturbed by Amelie, who took it upon herself to express
29 V | have asked a joiner "if it took long to make a box."~ ~The
30 V | bitterness in his tone, as he~took a vengeful glance round
31 V | them over.' "~ ~And Lucien took comfort from the pretty
32 V | When he reappeared, nobody took the slightest notice~of
33 VI | have no delay. Eve's mother took her daughter's hand, and~
34 VI | back into Angouleme; he took the road to~Marsac instead,
35 VI | presses, my poor presses! it took some money to grease~you
36 VI | and for all answer Lucien took Louise's hand~and gave it
37 VI | old rifted house-walls. He took~pleasure in making the rooms
38 VI | off their wedding, for it took some time to paper and paint
39 VI | loves; whereupon Louise took a lofty tone, and began
40 VII | suppositions without end. Chatelet~took Mme. de Bargeton's part;
41 VII | said M. de Bargeton, and he took his hat and his walking~
42 VII | He rose to his~feet and took M. de Bargeton aside, saying, "
43 VIII| Paris at once?"~ ~David took Eve's hand in his, and drew
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