Chapter

 1 I   |         lighting a fire in his room, making his supper ready.~
 2 I   |     consisted of a single huge room lighted on the side next~
 3 I   |  attics in the roof. The first room~did duty as dining-room
 4 I   | furnished the homely old-world room; it was just as~he had left
 5 I   | cushions were ranged~round the room. The two clumsy arched windows
 6 I   |     the dens at the end of the room he saw his son and the foreman~
 7 I   |        finer nature he had not room for the dogged greed of~
 8 III |   there was no one else in the room.~ ~Mme. de Bargeton's words
 9 III |      Nais, found Lucien in the room,~they met him with the overwhelming
10 III |     way of hand-rail. Lucien's room was an~attic just under
11 IV  |        clothes out in mother's room."~ ~The mother's room bore
12 IV  |        s room."~ ~The mother's room bore witness to self-respecting
13 IV  |     table in the middle of the room~stood a red tray with a
14 IV  |   closet, where there was just room for a narrow bed, an old-fashioned~
15 IV  |       was scarce~a soul in the room besides Mme. de Bargeton
16 V   |       his~wife, went round the room much as the beadle makes
17 V   |      the eagle's wings~have no room to spread themselves. I
18 VI  |        he saw a light in Eve's room.~ ~"What can be happening
19 VI  |        that he would cross the room on tiptoe the next~day,
20 VII |       to Amelie~before a whole room full of people, and greeted
21 VII |      Nais. Go into your~wife's room, and behave, both of you,
22 VII |     The three went back to the room. Everybody scanned their
23 VII |        to ear. One-half of the room was of the opinion that~
24 VII |        stopped in the drawing-~room, and declared, with one
25 VIII|      was a deep silence in the room.~The Chardons thought how
26 VIII|     her into the narrow little room~where she had slept for