Chapter

 1 I   |         Jerome-~Nicolas Sechard set an almost superstitious
 2 I   |    provincial printer's jacket, set up,~read, and corrected
 3 I   |  weighted with heavy slabs, and set down in the middle of~the
 4 I   |   Sechard would have put her to~set up type into the bargain.~ ~ ~ ~
 5 I   |      bargain.~ ~ ~ ~Old Sechard set out on foot for the country.
 6 I   | business life. Cointet Brothers set themselves deliberately
 7 I   |     David read the secret hopes set by the mother and sister
 8 I   |       the mail-coach owners who set up a sham~opposition coach
 9 I   |       some~venerable tree trunk set down at the entrance of
10 I   |         matchless nobleness~had set its seal in the short chin
11 I   |           But social prejudices set you as far apart as if she
12 I   |      negative, and I will never set foot in Mme. de Bargeton'
13 II  |      went out to meet them with~set speeches as if the conquerors
14 II  |        with love and glory that set a letter from Nais above
15 III |    English~vessel just about to set sail, and so came back to
16 III |          The~distance that they set between themselves and the
17 III |       was like a famished~actor set down to a stage dinner of
18 III |     where the whist-tables were set out, she~welcomed him graciously,
19 III |     Monarchist in petto; Lucien set his teeth in the apple of~
20 III |      Louise even allowed him to set his eager, quivering~lips
21 III |        of~genius, therefore, to set himself above law; it was
22 III |         of L'Houmeau? Before he set that kiss on~Louise's forehead,
23 III |         she asked, when she had set a dish on the~table, and
24 IV  | garnished~with vine-leaves, and set it on the table with a jug
25 V   |  therefore~followed the example set by Chatelet the astute,
26 V   |         spirits in~whom God has set some ray of this light,"
27 V   |        not see the sign of Fate set on that~high forehead of
28 VI  |        by~more than one-half. A set of Voltaire, printed on
29 VI  |     from the brows on~which she set a poet's crown. "There were
30 VI  |        pedestal on~which he had set himself. His friends's kindness
31 VI  |      where he never expected to set foot," said Chatelet. "Don'
32 VI  |         it was this sum that he set aside for the expenses of
33 VI  |     penury.~ ~Eve and David had set Lucien's happiness before
34 VI  |      Mme. de Bargeton could not set foot outside her house but
35 VI  |      given to exaggeration,~she set an exaggerated value upon
36 VII |      was evidently Nais who had set~the feeble arm in motion.
37 VIII|         to-morrow night I shall set out, and you are coming
38 VIII|        not easy to get into her set;~but you meet all the greatest
39 VIII|  progress of our love? Have you set your mind~so much on being
40 VIII|     cases from his pocket.~ ~He set down the tiny morocco-covered
41 VIII|         have her now."~ ~Lucien set out before daybreak the
42 VIII|         As evening came on they set out again, and in~the beginning