Chapter
1 I | himself openly and lose his head, and consequently was fain
2 I | see here and there on the head~of the towncrier in out-of-the-way
3 I | With this notion in his head, he tried to find out whether
4 I | trouble himself much on that head. Murder~usually follows
5 II | hostages of St. Louis.~The head of the elder branch, however,
6 III | copy a~landscape, sketch a head in profile, or design a
7 III | mysterious shake of the head; in fact; the cleverest~
8 III | the current and keep his head~well above the stream of
9 III | had she taken it into her head to raise up a rival to Lucien
10 III | command of the garrison, the head of the Naval School,~the
11 III | hoped that~when the poet's head was turned with brilliant
12 III | The little druggist, whose head was as thick as his heart
13 IV | his~genius! He raised his head so proudly in the intoxication
14 IV | he looked him over from head to foot, in short, then~
15 IV | happy eyes, flinging his head back in three-quarters~profile
16 IV | everything else about~her; her head, with its load of feathers
17 V | Lucien, but he raised his head at Mme. de~Bargeton's reply--~ ~"
18 V | grow in M. de Rubempre's head like grass in~our courtyards."~ ~"
19 V | laying~a hand on Lucien's head; "do you not see the sign
20 V | words that you cannot make head or tail of."~ ~Amelie, Fifine,
21 VI | had been pressed upon his head.~"M. de Rubempre" discovered
22 VI | I had a paper cap on my head for my whole fortune, and
23 VI | the star shining above his head, he had dreams of a great
24 VI | cockchafer; it never entered his head that~his wife could wish
25 VI | some~of the hairs of his head, and inwardly vows that
26 VI | cry that he had lost his head,~that he could not think,
27 VII | reclining on the floor, with his head~on Louise's knee. The attitude
28 VII | Stanislas, who~shook from head to foot.~ ~Amelie knew what
29 VIII| could recover himself, his~head was swimming in this new
30 VIII| mind to go."~ ~Lucien's head sank dejectedly; there was
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