Chapter

 1 I   |         use of improvements that brought in no return in money,~had
 2 I   |           Jerome-Nicolas Sechard brought his son, and~pointed to
 3 I   |      alone, at fivepence a line, brought in five hundred~francs last
 4 I   |        to the religious reaction brought about by the~Restoration,
 5 I   |      sent by David to his father brought the old~vinegrower from
 6 I   |       son's part. The vinegrower brought his son to the front to~
 7 I   |         trade; and when business brought him into Angouleme, it would
 8 I   |       discovery~that should have brought wealth to the family was
 9 I   |          living up to the income brought in by~the business; and
10 I   |    misfortune that they had been brought up in the~expectations of
11 I   |         hundred francs~of income brought in by the investment of
12 I   |        third form.~ ~When chance brought the school-fellows together
13 I   |         an apprentice (David had brought the urchin from~Paris).
14 II  |     manor-house of Escarbas, and brought~with him his baggage of
15 II  |   previous winter a newcomer had brought some interest into Mme.
16 III |     foibles bred of the soil; he brought her all the newest~books;
17 III | determined to be pleased. He had brought none of his own verses to~
18 III |     herself by~playing with fire brought tears to Lucien's eyes;
19 III |        remonstrate with her. She brought her most caustic wit into~
20 III |     welcomed him graciously, and brought him forward, like a queen
21 IV  |         earthen soup-tureen, and brought the dish~that she had made
22 IV  |        and bowed and smiled, and~brought the new arrivals to his
23 IV  |  maliciously. "Ask~him. Have you brought some charming poet for us?"
24 IV  |        in their caleche,~and had brought their neighbors, the Baron
25 IV  |     girls who had been carefully brought up, and were~dressed in
26 IV  |       length of acquaintance~had brought their wives and daughters
27 IV  |        country gentleman who had brought the~treatise on silkworms
28 IV  |         This was the remark that brought the conversation between
29 V   |        and for age left desolate brought~Flowers of the springtime
30 V   |         much, to see Nais' pride brought down~a bit," said Amelie,
31 V   |        suffering.~Poetry is only brought forth after painful wanderings
32 VI  |    occupied your~father), Cardon brought an action against one Proust
33 VI  |          the lovers.~ ~David had brought a little secret hoard back
34 VII |        Francis, with levity that brought~Zephirine's disapproving
35 VII |        had ever made in life. He brought it out~without excitement
36 VIII|        she spoke, the apprentice brought in Gentil, M. de Bargeton'
37 VIII|     Paris. You, my darling, have brought about this~change in my
38 VIII|         a clever young~man to be brought into a high light, socially
39 VIII|         view of Paris which they brought before him, it~seemed as
40 VIII|       poetry; there the~poet was brought into the light and paid
41 VIII|          a~week, Lucien, when we brought you up for her? We shall