Chapter

 1 I  |  in~difficulties, he would buy up his stock at a cheap
 2 I  |    but he had neglected to buy up the right~himself, and
 3 I  | dear; David,~of course, to buy cheap; his son, therefore,
 4 I  | indignantly, "and books to buy~besides?"~ ~"Oh! you bought
 5 I  |  if that fortune would not buy the printing-house, it might
 6 I  |    and now they offered to buy Sechard's paper, to have~
 7 III|   d'or from her savings to buy thin shoes for Lucien of
 8 III|  which old~Sechard used to buy as they came into the market,
 9 VI |    printer concluded, "and buy any kind of tissue. The
10 VI |  paint their~rooms, and to buy the furniture, and Lucien'
11 VI | economical footing, and to buy only~strict necessaries;