Chapter

 1 Dedication|    desired that your victorious name should help to win a~victory
 2 I         |          literally deserved its name of "impression-stone." Modern
 3 I         |         not help smiling~at the name.~ ~"Laugh away! After twelve
 4 I         |      inactivity in his son. The name of~Cointet Brothers haunted
 5 I         |       position, she assumed the name of Madame Charlotte; and~
 6 I         |       Lucien flushed red at the name, and stammered out something
 7 II        |    office. His~son, bearing the name of Mirault de Bargeton,
 8 II        |        reason you will find the name of Mirault among~Bordeaux
 9 II        |       had borne the illustrious name~of d'Espard since the reign
10 III       |     felt in~him by allowing his name to slip out through the
11 III       |        him~for calling her by a name in everybody's mouth. The
12 III       |        patronymic for the noble name of Rubempre;~he need not
13 III       |        to him that his~father's name should be thus posted up
14 IV        |   Majesty in Angouleme, with my name at the bottom of the~bills
15 IV        |        Keller just yet, nor the name of a~Desplein, two sorts
16 IV        |           will not hand down my name to~posterity."~ ~At this
17 IV        |     Lili by her friends--a baby name singularly at variance~with
18 IV        |       known by the aristocratic name of Jacques, a mighty hunter,
19 IV        |         could read his plebeian~name in the mere movements of
20 V         | handicraft, he ought to lay his name aside."~ ~"So he did as
21 V         |           said Zizine, "but his name was~plebeian, and he took
22 V         |        and he took his mother's name, which is noble."~ ~"Well,
23 V         |         my love for you in your name. Eve was the one woman in
24 V         |        Napoleon's time gave the name to the~"double-eagle" size.
25 VI        |         the mark which give its name to the size of the~paper
26 VI        |       ruin a king, do you? Your name may be David, but I~have
27 VI        |  Houmeau without a penny to her name. If you had not studied~
28 VI        |      with the highest rank; his name would~be one day among the
29 VI        |        ear to the echoes~of his name in the future, he could
30 VII       |       you are asked to give the name~of the person who told you
31 VIII      |   people are~making puns on the name. (Tue Poie.) It seems that
32 VIII      |     yourself. I ask this in the name of the affection~you bear
33 VIII      |        tell me, if you can, the name of any~great work of art
34 VIII      |       Postel that I will put my~name to the bill, for I can tell