Chapter

 1 I   |   passage below, less the space taken up by the old-fashioned
 2 I   |       to most seldom."~ ~" '----Taken at ten thousand francs,' "
 3 I   |      Jerome-Nicolas Sechard~had taken the whole place over from
 4 I   |      his son's affairs, and had~taken care to appear in the bankruptcy
 5 I   |       the Liturgy is the device taken by~many a sublime unknown
 6 I   |        feet, he might have been~taken for a girl in disguise,
 7 I   |          in work laid aside and taken up again~with new glow of
 8 III |         of the dead? Or~had she taken it into her head to raise
 9 III |         had been misunderstood, taken for~madmen, reviled for
10 III |       Descartes~might have been taken for an honest Dutch merchant;
11 IV  |       woman as she was, she had taken no undue advantage~of his
12 IV  |         his weaknesses. She had taken care of him as you take
13 IV  |      since Mme. de Bargeton had taken him up, the lively interest~
14 IV  |         up, the lively interest~taken by the women in the Byron
15 IV  | knowledge. His self-conceit had taken a~stand upon solfeggi; he
16 IV  |    Zizine) in Angouleme.~He had taken the household in charge,
17 VI  |    previously~manufactured, but taken direct from the soil, as
18 VI  |        frowned and seemed to be taken aback, but Louise made him
19 VI  |       admirer; but Chatelet had taken too much for~granted--love
20 VI  |         Many a passion that has taken the field in gorgeous array,
21 VI  |     many a woman's character is taken away without~cause. One
22 VII |        evening, when Lucien had taken his leave, and likewise~
23 VIII|     life. Yes, my~expenses have taken all my capital; I have just
24 VIII| impassioned kiss ever given and taken by~betrothed lovers, David