Chapter

 1 I   |      The old man was sure to leave~plenty of gold pieces behind
 2 I   | corpses on a battlefield.~ ~"Leave me to manage the Cointets,"
 3 I   |      be kind enough, sir, to leave~your commission with us
 4 II  |     Like all young women who leave the appointed track of~woman'
 5 II  |     M. de Negrepelisse~would leave him the estates which he
 6 III |  consulting Lucien, he~would leave the Place du Murier and
 7 IV  |    not,~of course, ask me to leave them all in exchange for
 8 IV  |    And, in any case, you can~leave your place to-morrow and
 9 IV  |     them to the door, taking leave of them with~that eternal
10 IV  |    be humored.~ ~"You seldom leave the city, monsieur?" he
11 VI  |    him, if it is only to ask leave to build."~ ~David went
12 VI  |     to the marriage and free leave to do what he liked in the~
13 VII |      too much your friend to leave you in ignorance. I am~bound
14 VII |    when Lucien had taken his leave, and likewise~the four old
15 VIII| Breakfast over, Louise could leave her father and M.~de Bargeton
16 VIII|     new position. So he must leave the rooms~just furnished
17 VIII|     Surely she will give you leave to come back in a fortnight,