Chapter

 1 I   |    own. Sechard meant to sell dear; David,~of course, to buy
 2 II  |    before the marriage of his dear child, a~marriage which
 3 III |       to address~her poet as "dear Lucien," and then as "dear,"
 4 III |    dear Lucien," and then as "dear," without more ado. The~
 5 III |    Mme. de Bargeton.~ ~"Nais, dear," she said, "do you know
 6 III |     extraordinary in that, my dear?" asked Mme. de Bargeton~
 7 III |  baptism was plain~to him.~ ~"Dear child," said Louise, with
 8 IV  |      the antique manner. But, dear friend, you would not,~of
 9 IV  |   mother's anxious care of my dear poet, which I am~in duty
10 IV  |     But she scarcely gave her dear poet a~glance, and met Chatelet
11 IV  |    capable of saying~that her dear Camille liked nothing so
12 IV  |    out, that she was sure~her dear Camille liked a quiet country
13 V   |    Don't ask me what I think, dear; I cannot keep my eyes open
14 V   |      laid her commands on her dear Adrien in imperious tones,
15 V   |      Bargeton's reply--~ ~"My dear, poetry does not grow in
16 V   |      brilliant display of her dear Camille's talents for M.
17 V   |     she murmured in his ear, "Dear angel, they did not~understand
18 V   |      something for us."~ ~"My dear child, M. de Rubempre is
19 V   |     to~Lucien's present step, dear Eve. After all that I have
20 V   |    woman will throw over this dear brother of ours, but not
21 V   |       ruin," returned David. "Dear Eve, listen~to me. A man
22 V   |   some one to lean upon then?~Dear Eve, marry me for love of
23 V   |      will be my wife. Eve, my dear Eve, how you have~lightened
24 V   |      asked an~explanation.~ ~"Dear Eve, I am taking more than
25 V   |      quite easy at first."~ ~"Dear Eve, have you known that
26 V   |      riches. I am a~poor man, dear. Yes, it pleased my father
27 V   | secret for me. Your sweet and~dear companionship will be consolation
28 V   |       but the raw~material is dear, and the expense naturally
29 V   |       had become so extremely dear that a cheap substitute
30 VI  |      I will not have it.~Yes, dear angel, I will make an oasis
31 VI  |  would that trouble you much?~Dear boy, lovers are for each
32 VII |     MUST HAVE MADE A MISTAKE. Dear Nais, do not let that dolt
33 VII |    stopped him.~ ~"Come here, dear, I have something to say
34 VII |       I like a man to behave, dear; you are a gentleman,"~said
35 VII |      He clings to life, poor, dear man,~and yet he would give
36 VIII|  Bargeton quite so often."~ ~"Dear David," returned Lucien, "
37 VIII|       her as she~withdrew.~ ~"Dear," she said, and the tones
38 VIII|   belied her words.~ ~"Mamma, dear," said David, "just tell
39 VIII|    not think hardly of me, my dear, good angels."~ ~He put