Chapter

 1 I   |     noble~Marseillais who had no mind to emigrate and lose his
 2 I   |        drink. Sechard put you in mind of one of La~Fontaine's
 3 I   |        but you keep this well in~mind, the life of the Stanhope
 4 I   |         a do-nothing that has no~mind to get on. You are haggling
 5 I   |        was not quite easy in his mind as to the~payment. To the
 6 I   |   following each~his own bent of mind, they had attained to poesy.
 7 I   |       condemns so many a loftier mind. And by the side of~the
 8 I   |          of to-day, his restless mind was apt to take its stand
 9 I   | country-bred health,~his turn of mind was melancholy and somewhat
10 I   |           with his well-balanced mind and timid nature at variance
11 I   |        fair face~rose before his mind.~ ~"On the contrary, I have
12 II  |      Lucien was as uneasy in his mind over his lady's~answer as
13 II  |         to coarse caprices and a mind without indulgence for~her
14 II  |          as for his own peace of mind.~A noble or a country gentleman
15 II  |       double requirements in his mind. M. de Bargeton~seemed to
16 II  |      Valette, or the presence of mind~of a lady friend who put
17 II  |         on curious dislikes. Her mind ran on the Pasha of Janina;
18 II  |           but not flexibility~of mind or body. She stood strong
19 III |        de Bargeton's presence of mind put an end to the jeremiads
20 III |         of Rubempre;~he need not mind the little tittle-tattle
21 III |  thoughts that troubled Lucien's mind as~he went down from Angouleme.
22 III |          brother, he~made up his mind to disregard his first impulse
23 III |    Napoleon occurred to Lucien's mind. He flung his schemes to
24 IV  |         that had crossed David's mind~prompted her to add, "You
25 IV  |         his costume arose~in his mind. Grown stupid with dismay,
26 IV  |     vogue, which~the poet in his mind called purse-proud impertinence.~ ~
27 IV  |      emergencies,~laid up in his mind, as it were, against a rainy
28 IV  |        treatise~weighed upon his mind; again and again he tried
29 V   |     dresses rankled in Lolotte's mind.~ ~"Since when have you
30 V   |        dress. He had made up his mind that he would speak~of himself;
31 V   |       would object----"~ ~"Never mind," said David; "if asking
32 VI  |         tortured~Lucien's inmost mind. "Louise is right!" he thought
33 VI  |      Bargeton having made up her mind to play the part of Dulcinea
34 VII |        scarcely begun before her~mind turned to Paris. Meanwhile
35 VII |          insulting language; and mind, you must not accept~any
36 VIII|          love? Have you set your mind~so much on being best man
37 VIII|          have~quite made up your mind to go."~ ~Lucien's head