Chapter

 1 I   | typography~excite such a lively interest, that customers usually
 2 I   |         was that he took~little interest in the establishment now
 3 I   |     flicker~on; it was to their interest indeed to maintain it in
 4 I   |         about~gratitude for the interest which Mme. de Bargeton took
 5 II  |       newcomer had brought some interest into Mme. de~Bargeton's
 6 III |    sufferings, all awakened the interest of the ladies of~Angouleme.~ ~
 7 III | performance, and stimulated the interest felt in~him by allowing
 8 III |       who would take a mother's interest~in him; but confidences
 9 III |     tiresome~courtiers. What an interest in her life! She took up
10 III |    praised on all sides for the~interest which she took in this young
11 III |         strife between love and interest in his heart. He~often said
12 IV  |       an unfeigned and delicate~interest which so endeared him to
13 IV  |        taken him up, the lively interest~taken by the women in the
14 IV  |      called, both took an equal interest~in a scarf, or the trimming
15 IV  |        childishness. He took an interest in his cough, his appetite,
16 IV  |       objects of the benevolent interest~of egoism; they had sounded
17 V   |  discuss questions of practical interest. With the~exceptions of
18 V   |      watched him with redoubled interest. The poet, luckless young~
19 VI  |         have a right to ask for interest; for, after all, business
20 VI  |      but I will let you off the interest. Well, how much has~she?"~ ~"
21 VI  |        family. Have I a~greater interest than my Lucien in the world?
22 VII |       she said, "to show a warm interest in~M. de Rubempre, which
23 VIII|     genius could fail to excite~interest only by very bad management.~ ~"