Chapter
1 I | eye to business. He was as full~of thought for him as any
2 I | purchase-money was not paid in full, the profits were to be~
3 I | and David seemed to be full of fine feelings, so--David~
4 I | were in~keeping with the full development of his whole
5 I | women's faces, and eyes full of love, eyes so blue that~
6 I | that is only felt~to the full at his age, and more especially
7 II | brandy~and great warehouses full of the water-borne raw material;
8 II | can only be felt to the full when two souls meet, poet~
9 II | when the Empire was in the full noonday of glory, and~Napoleon
10 III| they might grow to their full stature. Perhaps their~families
11 III| pistol at a refusal, letters full of boyish casuistry and
12 III| weakness, and made such full allowance for all that David
13 IV | on the table with a jug full of cream.~ ~"There, Lucien,
14 IV | he spoke; her eyes were full of~tears, she saw all that
15 IV | chord vibrating~gives out full resonance.~ ~And yet, this
16 IV | for him. Stretched out at full length in his armchair,
17 IV | de Bargeton, spread at full length in his great chair,~
18 IV | respect paid to them was full of~jealousy, especially
19 IV | addressed by their names in full, and no length of acquaintance~
20 V | air is warm and fresh, and full of the scent of~flowers,
21 VI | own~plans.~ ~If Lucien was full of his troubles, the lovers
22 VI | the lovers were quite as full of~themselves. So absorbed
23 VI | sometimes languid; indolent, full of~work, and musing by turns;
24 VI | handsome young fellow so full of promise finds others
25 VI | she has never known to the full the forbidden~felicity for
26 VII| smiled to hear the~cry, so full of selfish love.~ ~A story
27 VII| together a little story full of~facetious suggestions,
28 VII| any explanation short of a full and public retraction in
29 VII| Amelie~before a whole room full of people, and greeted others
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