Chapter

 1 I   |           but one son. The~boy he sent to the grammar school; he
 2 I   |        book learning; and when~he sent his son to Paris to study
 3 I   |        them all back again if~you sent them out with a plain M
 4 I   |          Not seldom his anxieties sent him hurrying from Marsac
 5 I   |         The news of this proposal sent by David to his father brought
 6 I   |         author. "Mme. de Bargeton~sent me here."~ ~Lucien flushed
 7 II  | advantages, and neighboring towns sent their daughters to~its boarding
 8 III |   cathedral, he played the organ, sent those who knew no better
 9 III |   fragments of Beethoven till she sent him into ecstasy; and, happy
10 V   |         but one, bright messenger sent from the skies~Whom earth
11 V   |           kindling glow~Of virtue sent from God, did I know the
12 V   |          sign,~Nor read the token sent on a white and dazzling
13 V   |           about her."~ ~"You have sent a chill of dread through
14 VI  | Establishment, was umpire, and he~sent the two readers to M. l'
15 VI  |          they~repay you for it. I sent you to school; I spent any
16 VI  |          make a scholar of you; I sent you to the Didots to learn
17 VI  |        could have got rid of him, sent him out of the~house, or
18 VIII|       scornfully. "This morning I~sent my husband out to fight
19 VIII|           the parcel~until Lucien sent for it.~ ~In spite of Mme.
20 VIII|          alone or with Lucien, he sent his man to Ruffec with~instructions