1170-cages | cajol-deplo | depre-forem | fores-intro | intru-opera | oppon-regre | regul-state | stati-viole | virgi-zeal
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Chapter grey = Comment text
4002 V | still~the Magna Parens of Virgil?"~ ~The women exchanged
4003 III | notwithstanding these signs of virile character, she was gentle,~
4004 VIII | with Mme. de~Bargeton would virtually give her to him; that they
4005 VI | instance, must~always be visible. If she had denied herself
4006 III | of Thee.~May they bring visions fair as cloudless skies~
4007 III | him interesting. He was on visiting terms with the~authorities--
4008 IV | Bargeton mutely implored his visitor to come to his~assistance.
4009 III | back again; for down the vista of~the future he caught
4010 I | worked with the~unwearied vitality of youth; comrades in poverty,
4011 IV | poet for us?" inquired the~vivacious Baron, adjusting the side
4012 III | itself in wordy commonplaces vociferated~with emphasis; the Quotidienne
4013 V | this sort are impressed by vociferation, as a coarse palate~is ticked
4014 IV | with the little nod then in vogue, which~the poet in his mind
4015 VI | scandals about; and those whose voices are loudest in~condemnation
4016 IV | they had sounded the empty void beneath the consoling~formulas
4017 I | not miss the ashes of the volcano; hopes extinguished beneath
4018 IV | the smile; but he never~vouchsafed a word until driven to the
4019 VIII | Negrepelisses;~and if she vouchsafes to acknowledge the relationship,
4020 V | rose to the surface again, vowing~to subjugate this little
4021 VI | of his head, and inwardly vows that he will give up the~
4022 III | cloudless skies~Of happy voyage o'er a summer sea!~ ~"Was
4023 III | apprentice prodigiously vulgar, though he had~blessed the
4024 II | death. On the battlefield of Wagram a shell shattered the~only
4025 I | walls were adorned with a wainscot, fearful to behold, painted
4026 III | the presence in a little wainscoted~drawing-room, beyond a dimly-lit
4027 IV | putting his arm about her waist,~he drew her towards him
4028 IV | endowed him with a certain waist-girth which somewhat exceeded~
4029 IV | usually appeared in~the wake of his wife, Elisa, a lady
4030 I | panels were decorated with wall-paper--~Oriental scenes in sepia
4031 VI | and Lamartine, and Sir Walter Scott, and Byron. The noble~
4032 V | tapping the pavement with his wand; when silence, in fact,
4033 IV | else to say. As his eyes wandered over the gray painted joists
4034 III | Sixte du Chatelet led a wandering life among the Arab tribes
4035 I | stock at a cheap rate and warehouse~the paper. So from this
4036 VI | The rags are sorted~and warehoused by the wholesale rag merchants,
4037 II | stores of brandy~and great warehouses full of the water-borne
4038 I | Lamartine, and many more. They~warmed themselves beside these
4039 I | so as to avoid the mud, warming~the bed for him, lighting
4040 IV | her hair, her throat,~with warmth that surprised her.~ ~"You
4041 V | Fingals and cloudy shapes, and~warriors who got out of their tombs
4042 II | stronghold~during the Religious Wars, when Angouleme was a military
4043 IV | little thing, so great as it was--ah, well,~Lucien, that in
4044 I | that the Devil was taking a wash inside the establishment.~ ~
4045 VI | francs! The manufacturer washes the~rags and reduces them
4046 I | Marion did the cooking, washing, and marketing; Marion unloaded
4047 I | that he (David)~would only waste his pains if he gave them
4048 II | chronic admiration, and wasted her~strength on curious
4049 II | grandson of M. de~Bargeton the Waster came in for these hereditaments;
4050 V | thrift, and the patient watchfulness of the born man~of business,
4051 III | his own~plan in abeyance, watching the lovers' movements with
4052 III | delicate and sweet as blue water-~flowers on the surface of
4053 II | great warehouses full of the water-borne raw material; all the~carrying
4054 V | be~known by the different watermarks on their centres; the grapes,
4055 II | laundries, and all such waterside trades stood within reach
4056 V | this announcement in one way--it was a shift of Mme. de
4057 IV | way of escape provided for~weak intellects; he plunged you
4058 III | obstacles insurmountable to~weaklings. She drew a lesson from
4059 IV | no undue advantage~of his weaknesses. She had taken care of him
4060 VII | You have the choice of~weapons, choose pistols; you are
4061 I | cast-iron machinery,~that wears out the type. You in Paris
4062 VI | pleasure of chatting and weaving a romance, in which it is
4063 V | explained these~things to Eve, web-paper was almost undreamed of
4064 III | possibly a rich~widow to wed, to say nothing of expectations;
4065 III | who frequented it were so wedded to~their ways, so accustomed
4066 IV | rank and fashion~at stage weddings in third-rate theatres.~ ~
4067 III | rival~altar by receiving on Wednesdays. Now Mme. de Bargeton's
4068 VI | fifty pounds; it would only weigh~fifty if we used Chinese
4069 I | till a ream of~damp paper weighted with heavy slabs, and set
4070 I | presses, the pile~of slabs for weighting the damp sheets, the rows
4071 VI | one Proust for an error in~weights of two millions in a total
4072 III | antiquated and tarnished, but weighty; their attachment to the~
4073 V | have few~wants; Lucien's welfare shall be the great object
4074 III | utterances that women love so~well--unconscious revelations
4075 I | francaise.~ ~David, with his well-balanced mind and timid nature at
4076 III | overwhelming graciousness that well-bred people~use towards their
4077 III | irresistibly attractive about well-doing when~persisted in through
4078 III | With fingers tapering and well-kept, though somewhat too thin,
4079 II | For long afterwards she wept for~the young soldier, the
4080 V | transported to some cold, western clime, calling for her~beloved
4081 III | of~minister to Jerome in Westphalia, the Empire fell to pieces;
4082 IV | his~assistance. Turning westward his old asthmatic pug-dog
4083 I | omitted; jobbing chases, wetting-boards,~paste-pots, rinsing-trough,
4084 VI | le Comte, and~Monsieur What-do-you-call-'em, say that I am letting
4085 | whatever
4086 I | thenceforward to print no~newspaper whatsoever, under a penalty of thirty
4087 V | of timber lying below the wheels of a paper-mill. "Let me~
4088 II | six miles away. Carriers, wheelwrights, posthouses, and inns, every~
4089 IV | sentence to an end~without a wheezing accompaniment from an asthma,
4090 | whenever
4091 II | the upper and lower town; wherefore it is~necessary to enter
4092 | wherein
4093 | whereupon
4094 | wherever
4095 I | printing-house, without one sou wherewith to pay~his men's wages.
4096 VI | could have seen your face whilst you were reading," cried~
4097 II | express the new-~fangled whimsies in which even women here
4098 I | flood of reasons--sordid, whining,~contemptible, money-getting
4099 IV | He had dyed the hair and whiskers grizzled by~his sufferings
4100 V | digestion."~ ~"Poor dearie," whispered Zephirine, "take a glass
4101 III | drawing-room, where the whist-tables were set out, she~welcomed
4102 VIII | announced M. de Rubempre, the white-headed old man gave~him a keen,
4103 I | were covered with plain whitewash, the dirty brick floor~had
4104 I | present, for their minds were wholly bent on laying the~foundations
4105 III | fiato in corpo like a war whoop--~Mme. de Bargeton amid these
4106 I | to a very small piece of wick; for excess of any sort
4107 VI | added, pointing to a little~wicket gate. "My vines have flowered
4108 II | musician, he was well and~widely read, and knew both Italian
4109 I | knowing~nothing of the wider business views of Paris,
4110 IV | and Mlle. du Brossard, a~widowed gentlewoman and her daughter.~ ~
4111 III | s axe which David could wield when he chose, perhaps he
4112 V | them. The great influence wielded in the department by these
4113 VI | above all barriers on the wigs of an IF; he had seen a
4114 VI | burying~themselves in the wilderness; but, weary of living in
4115 III | transports of stormy~passion, as wildflowers in the fields from the brilliant
4116 I | bargain, and so much the~more willingly since that this nuisance
4117 I | scented~misfortune in the wind.~ ~His presentiments were
4118 I | one-half~of the unexpected windfall. Taking this fact into consideration,~
4119 I | sees clearly to the end of~winding ways, turning the clear
4120 III | of the plain--the hideous winding-sheet of~Gomorrah.~ ~So well did
4121 I | third presenting to~his wine-troubled eye a patch overlooked by
4122 I | press for the labor~of the winepress. As he put it himself, "
4123 VI | compromise between a provincial wineshop and a Parisian~guinguette,
4124 II | intellect of this order wins pardon for its boldness
4125 VI | yesterday,~while her white hands wiped the pearls of sweat from
4126 VI | an iron frame with a fine~wire bottom where the mark which
4127 VIII | and I~ought to do as she wishes, I think; she knows better
4128 I | enough to cook your eggs with--sabots that your father~
4129 VII | the other. "If you do not withdraw your~assertions at once
4130 VIII | Lucien to follow her as she~withdrew.~ ~"Dear," she said, and
4131 IV | with a countenance like a withered~fern, called Lili by her
4132 VII | retraction in the presence~of witnesses of credit. In this way you
4133 V | amusing, Fifine?" inquired the wizened Lili,~who perhaps had expected
4134 III | it were, the dignity of~womanhood. Her red-gold hair, escaping
4135 IV | procured~him some success with women--he made them laugh. M. du
4136 III | old-~fashioned gables, and wondered whether their names would
4137 III | Chatelet thought he had done a wonderfully clever thing when he~told
4138 IV | prodigious~awe. It is the wont of imaginative natures to
4139 VI | provincial fashion--a walk in the woods~along the Charente, not
4140 I | kitchen, on~the other the woodshed, and in a ramshackle penthouse
4141 I | had stormy argument than a wordless acceptance of the situation.~
4142 III | opinion expanded itself in wordy commonplaces vociferated~
4143 IV | intrigue. I will lead the work-a-day life, the tradesman's life
4144 III | and therefore shy. A real work-girl would have been~bolder;
4145 IV | old-fashioned~low chair, and a work-table by the window; there was
4146 I | slightly above the class of~working-girls.~ ~The two women's slender
4147 IV | now I should look~like a workingman among those people, I should
4148 VIII | party of tradespeople and~workingmen, that you cannot give up
4149 V | caused by the spasmodic workings of jaws sympathetically~
4150 I | certain~position in the workroom, which raised her slightly
4151 III | Julius~Caesar,--all these world-famous gamblers had begun life
4152 IV | ignorance and indifference of~worldlings. He went round by way of
4153 V | father sold biscuits for worms" (vers), said Jacques, "
4154 VIII | out~to Lucien.~ ~"Do not worry yourself," he said; "you
4155 I | old already, one was~the worshiper, and that one was David;
4156 III | ground of the Princess' worsted work after~the flowers had
4157 IV | willing to~sacrifice the worthless creatures to you. It would
4158 VI | If you show yourself worthy--some day!" she said, with
4159 III | opinion~through which many a would-be patrician passes by way
4160 I | which the niggardly old man~wrapped his refusal. David crushed
4161 VIII | days, still crowned~by the wreath of orange blossoms and the
4162 V | does not labor as we to wrest~metaphors from the heart
4163 IV | was a quaint~assemblage of wrinkled countenances and heterogeneous
4164 I | Goethe, and Byron, the prose writings of Scott,~Jean-Paul, Berzelius,
4165 VII | Perhaps I have done wrongly," she said, "to show a warm
4166 VIII | de Chandour will have a wry neck for~the rest of his
4167 III | at the little~table on an X-shaped trestle. There was no tablecloth;
4168 III | Bernard~Palissy, Louis XI., Fox, Napoleon, Christopher
4169 II | Mirault, ennobled under Louis XIII. for long tenure of office.
4170 II | that in~the reign of Louis XV. his son dropped the Mirault
4171 III | in its~loyalty, and Louis XVIII. a Jacobin. The women, for
4172 III | sincerity, he with suppressed~yawns; but he bore with the Romantics
4173 I | persecution of societies yclept of Temperance,~the cult
4174 IV | military subordination; he yielded a passive obedience to his~
4175 III | and to think twice~before yielding to it in future.~ ~So, after
4176 VI | for the heaviness of the yoke, she even thought~of Escarbas,
4177 V | Eve said, smiling. "I love you----"~ ~"As much as you love
4178 I | with as much agility as the youngest of the~tribe. The press,
4179 VI | account for the vanity of a~youngster, who is as proud as he can
4180 III | the outlines of a still~youthful figure and shapely, well
4181 II | with bigotry rather than zeal, all stagnating~together,
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