Part, Chapter

1         I,II |     to continual terror. She represented in their~union the sagacious
2         I,III|  land, while Cesar Birotteau~represented the other half. The notes
3         I,VII|    three women who severally represented the aristocracy, finance,
4         I,VII|     a middle-class~admirably represented by the Matifats, druggists
5         I,VII|    the three women, who each~represented a sphere in the great world,
6         I,III|   Church, were all admirably~represented by Ragon himself. The furniture,
7         I,IV | Nothing ever more faithfully~represented that prosaic precinct called