Chapter

 1 I   | Nicolas~Sechard was obliged to look out for another jack-of-all-trades
 2 I   |    they came~from the foundry. Look here!"~ ~Old Sechard pounced
 3 I   |  bargains means that a man can look after~his interests. "A
 4 I   |      saw that he had no one to look to~but himself; saw, too,
 5 I   |     them in~disgust. You might look for the flash of genius
 6 I   |   spite of the young printer's look of robust, country-bred
 7 II  |  without a dowry. But where to look~for a son-in-law to suit
 8 II  |     future. She had nothing to look for, nothing~to expect from
 9 III |        should see us, I should look very~ridiculous," she said,
10 III |       surface of the stream; a look in either face, vanishing~
11 IV  |     you. How handsome you will look when you read your Saint
12 IV  |       clothes~with an air, you look like a gentleman in that
13 IV  | nankeen trousers; now I should look~like a workingman among
14 IV  |     for then~he was obliged to look for something to say in
15 IV  |  travels, and this gave a hard look to his~face. The skin which
16 IV  |      eaten up with a desire to~look like Parisiennes, and neglected
17 IV  |       consulted Francis with a look, and~Francis seemed to take
18 V   |       of~the house, could only look at Mme. de Bargeton and
19 V   |  acknowledgments~in a grateful look, not knowing that the worthy
20 V   |      de Rastignac, who came to look for her daughter.~ ~"Nais,"
21 V   |      the pause, and stopped to look along the~river; a joyous
22 V   |     said, I~hope that you will look on my fears as a refinement
23 VI  |       an end, "and then I~will look down on these proud people;
24 VI  |       acre this year; but then~look at all the dung that has
25 VI  |         This year things don't look so~bad; and, of course,
26 VI  |   should~have, and how I would look after it! They say she is
27 VI  |        man of the two. I would~look after the mill, and she
28 VI  |        she is~ridiculous. Just look! Think of a druggist's son
29 VI  |     them, afraid that he would look down upon their homely ways.
30 VII |     his~man on the morrow, and look coolly into the muzzle of
31 VII |       house, I must ask~you to look for a second. My father-in-law,
32 VIII|       Eve gave her betrothed a look, and he read all her anguish