Chapter

 1 I  |      piece of parsimony was the ruin of the old business.~Sechard
 2 I  |       The Cointets had~tried to ruin the Sechards by accusing
 3 I  | printing~business, so as not to ruin his son; he was fond of
 4 II |         they thought to certain~ruin. Such sagacity will give
 5 II |  edifice that had crumbled into ruin~before it was completed,
 6 III|   experiment of this kind meant ruin for Mme. de Bargeton. Once~
 7 V  |      And there lies his road to ruin," returned David. "Dear
 8 V  |         it pleased my father to ruin me; he made a~speculation
 9 VI |        Dressing the soil is the ruin of me. These two~years I
10 VI |   nothing of business; you will ruin yourself, I see.~Yes, if
11 VI |    build you~a place that would ruin a king, do you? Your name
12 VI |       salvation of some, is the ruin of many more. Lucien and