Chapter

 1 I   |   office, it consisted of three rooms~on the first floor and a
 2 I   |        reserving one of the two rooms in the roof for himself.
 3 I   |         three bare, unfurnished rooms on the day that saw~him
 4 I   |         M. Postel let~them have rooms at the further end of a
 5 III | forbidden.~ ~Mme. de Bargeton's rooms were crowded that evening
 6 IV  |     smile. Madame de Bargeton's rooms were always crowded, and
 7 IV  |       the walls of his friends' rooms with a swarm of crude~productions,
 8 IV  |         queerest figures in the rooms was M. le Comte de Senonches,~
 9 V   |   torture in Mme. de Bargeton's rooms,~his sister had changed
10 V   |        Murier until I~can build rooms for him over the shed at
11 VI  |    mansions and great suites of rooms will be abolished sooner
12 VI  |      good faith~for Lucien, and rooms above the shed for Mme.
13 VI  |         to your house, and some rooms above the shed?"~ ~"Deuce
14 VI  |         s weakness, that as the rooms filled, he~assumed a lordly
15 VI  |     took~pleasure in making the rooms where the fair Eve was to
16 VI  |        to paper and paint their~rooms, and to buy the furniture,
17 VI  |         till~midnight after the rooms were emptied. Within as
18 VIII|  position. So he must leave the rooms~just furnished for him at
19 VIII|       his mother might take the rooms and save David the heavy