Chapter

 1 I  |        was too well~prepared to turn his tipsiness to good account.
 2 I  |         presses will serve your turn well enough, the printing
 3 I  |    theatrical posters became in turn objects of tremendous~value
 4 I  |  hundred~francs last month? You turn up the books, lad, and see
 5 I  |      dimple of the chin, in the turn of the square~nostrils,
 6 I  |        idea alone, and quick to turn from them in~disgust. You
 7 I  |        country-bred health,~his turn of mind was melancholy and
 8 I  |     David.~ ~Then Lucien in his turn read aloud the fragment
 9 III|        talents that a man could turn to such~useful account in
10 III|        his English prototype to~turn pamphleteer and revile his
11 III| Bargeton would shortly open and turn upon their hinges at his~
12 IV |    thought that it would~be his turn by and by, when he should
13 IV |       by and by, when he should turn a face lighted up with~poetry
14 IV |        blotting-paper. He would~turn over the leaves of his Cicero
15 V  |      listened while Chatelet in turn sang one of Chateaubriand'
16 VI |      flying and an ardor fit to turn the world upside down, has~
17 VII|   people, and greeted others in turn with~that simple smile of