Chapter

 1 I   |          a~Representative of the People being in a mighty hurry
 2 I   |     hypocrisy~in better educated people, was swift and direct in
 3 II  |        benefit of matter-of-fact people, is she not ridiculous?
 4 II  |         and~light.~ ~A good many people looked upon her as a harmless
 5 II  |          looked about her at the people with whom her life must~
 6 III |         in public~life than most people imagine. Diplomacy he claimed
 7 III |          that account; then when people~began to talk about him
 8 III |      graciousness that well-bred people~use towards their inferiors.
 9 III |      Beaumarchais, or a~Diderot, people must make up their minds
10 III |        of admitting all sorts of people to her house~--this was
11 III |          father~said to be rich. People who knew the value of a
12 IV  |        posted on every wall. For people of that class, I am an artisan,~
13 IV  |         a workingman among those people, I should be awkward and
14 IV  |        him well. Like~most young people, the pair were endowing
15 IV  |          You were~saying?"~ ~The people whom he loved best were
16 IV  |    complaint; indeed, there were~people who could not understand
17 IV  |    bowing with more respect than people~usually showed the worthy
18 IV  |        said M. de Bargeton, "and people who live a~long way off
19 IV  |    anything fresh? anything that people are talking about?"~ ~"Why,
20 IV  |    shooting in the neighborhood, people used to~inquire after Francis,
21 IV  |     occasionally, imagining that~people were laughing at him, he
22 V   |         understanding the sense.~People of this sort are impressed
23 V   |         and mixes us up~with low people; his father was an apothecary,
24 V   |       names nor~condition of the people about him; the women's silly
25 V   |    golden sceptre, "but ordinary people have neither your intellect
26 VI  |       books to be cheap, just as people are beginning to prefer
27 VI  |         look down on these proud people; I will marry Mme. de Bargeton.
28 VI  |            In Angouleme that day people talked of nothing but the
29 VI  |      Chenier aloud to them~until people arrived for their evening
30 VII |         I have need of all these people, but still I am~entirely
31 VII |        he, as well as the stupid people here in the~town, has misinterpreted.
32 VII |      respect of~all right-minded people; you will behave like a
33 VII |         not be ridiculous.~ ~But people of M. de Bargeton's stamp,
34 VII |      before a whole room full of people, and greeted others in turn
35 VII |         few~minutes, scrutinized people's faces, and retired.~ ~"
36 VIII|          talking of it, even the people in the market. M. de Bargeton
37 VIII|   morning in M. Tulloy's meadow; people are~making puns on the name. (
38 VIII|          time; for there will be people who will side with~the Chandours
39 VIII|        you meet all the greatest people at her house, Cabinet ministers~
40 VIII| influence, and wealthy or famous people. A young man~with good looks