Chapter

 1 I   |          over the bargain that he meant to drive~with David. All
 2 I   |        therefore his own. Sechard meant to sell dear; David,~of
 3 I   |       returning to the~charge. He meant to have light on a problem
 4 I   |     opinions of some sort if they meant to secure custom; they~were
 5 I   |         man saw what the Cointets meant; and they took alarm at
 6 I   | generosity was worth; the old fox~meant to reserve a right to interfere
 7 I   |       republican army. Nature had meant M. Chardon senior for~a
 8 I   |          Lucien must follow~if he meant to succeed. Not many days
 9 II  |          wished to rule, marriage meant obedience; and~between obedience
10 III |    Negrepelisse, and for him this meant a family~connection with
11 III |        out~what the young writers meant. Not so Mme. de Bargeton;
12 III |     Bargeton's house!--for Eve it~meant the dawn of success. The
13 III |       left them behind~because he meant to return; and Mme. de Bargeton
14 III |         ask for them,~because she meant that he should come back
15 III |          without fortune whom she meant to start in life; she~treated
16 III |       audaciously~one evening; he meant to have no more of M. de
17 III |          was a great man,~and she meant to form him; she thought
18 III |        his love. He loved, and he meant to~rise, a double desire
19 III |           experiment of this kind meant ruin for Mme. de Bargeton.
20 III |        scaling ladder by which he~meant to reach and storm the heights
21 IV  |          twisted his hat as if he meant to go, she~looked at him
22 IV  |         light. These preparations meant something extraordinary.~
23 V   |      shift of Mme. de Bargeton's,~meant to save the poet's self-love
24 V   |          by Mme. du Brossard, who meant to make a~brilliant display
25 V   |          did not know what "pulp" meant,~David gave an account of
26 VI  |         shed for Mme. Chardon--he meant to be~a son to her. In short,
27 VI  |         wished for the delay. She meant to establish the~little
28 VI  |           making a scandal. Sixte meant that Mme. de Bargeton~should
29 VI  |        tourney of literature, and meant that Lucien, as in duty
30 VII |        Chatelet knew what a visit meant at this time of night, when
31 VII |           Amelie knew what it all meant. She felt ill, and the women
32 VIII|         he said that,~unless they meant to behave like children,
33 VIII|        awhile for the home he had meant to make for her. There is
34 VIII|        end of the yard, as he had meant to do; his~departure would