Part, Chapter
1 I,I | she went on. "For the~last two years, since they made him
2 I,I | ponds and vineyards, and two dairies, which bring in
3 I,I | daughter and we can keep two~thousand for ourselves,
4 I,I | affair?~Cesarine must have two hundred thousand francs /
5 I,I | your uncle Pillerault,~and two other of his clients. We
6 I,I | rolling in your noddle for~two months without choosing
7 I,I | a cat. As soon as we had~two sous worth in the shop you
8 I,I | given us a living, but these two~discoveries have made the
9 I,I | millionaire can you eat~two dinners; will you want two
10 I,I | two dinners; will you want two wives? Look at my uncle
11 I,I | Sure!"~ ~"Yes, sure. For two months I have figured at
12 I,I | to-day at to-day's price. In two years it will be~another
13 I,I | found in Germany, after two years'~search. He is now
14 I,II | friendly altercation of the two personages in this scene.
15 I,II | clerks laughed at~pitilessly. Two years later, the cook happily
16 I,II | marry him.~ ~During those two years the cook had fed her
17 I,II | after his linen,~and the two shopkeepers became familiar
18 I,II | The horrible fate of those two~crowned heads, decapitated
19 I,II | skin and cuticle~of the two sexes, each of whom, one
20 I,II | which divide themselves into two great classes, indicated
21 I,II | the Carminative Balm are two operative compounds, of
22 I,II | cent if they would buy~the two articles by the gross. The
23 I,II | knowing air, "There are~but two ways: tea comes either by
24 I,II | marked at the Birotteaus by two events, not especially remarkable
25 I,II | dismissal was~determined upon.~ ~Two days before it was carried
26 I,II | confidence in him. Matifat and two other~merchants, who were
27 I,II | up~the habit of wearing two watch-chains, which hung
28 I,III| Ragon was a~Popinot. She had two brothers. One, the youngest
29 I,III| into Birotteau's employ, two~months before the advent
30 I,III| restoration of the Bourbons. Two months after the return~
31 I,III| Madame Roguin was worth two hundred thousand francs,~
32 I,III| wind. I am much~urged by two of my wealthiest clients,
33 I,III| man~named Muller. After two years correspondence with
34 I,IV | turning them over. "Small fry, two months,~three months--"~ ~"
35 I,IV | architect in question had two ways open to him,--either
36 I,IV | windows you mean to add two on the same level in the
37 I,IV | their accounts. Pay me only two thousand francs commission.
38 I,IV | of~the Place Louis XV. at two o'clock on the days of the
39 I,IV | In~the dining-room were two sideboards, two cages full
40 I,IV | dining-room were two sideboards, two cages full of birds, a table~
41 I,IV | adorned by a clock with two columns,~between which was
42 I,IV | Molineux. "Why, what would two furnished rooms let for
43 I,IV | that~quarter?--more than two hundred francs a month perhaps!
44 I,IV | consent to the transfer of the~two rooms by Monsieur Cayron,
45 I,IV | six thousand weight, for two thousand francs at~ninety
46 I,V | when he~lost the young man, two hundred friends followed
47 I,V | monk or an old soldier (the two men best able to estimate
48 I,V | eighty, and I~could sell two thousand francs worth of
49 I,V | Vauquelin, "there are not two~ounces of Macassar oil in
50 I,V | Birotteau.~ ~"Pressure between two hot slabs will cause the
51 I,V | Comagene' and 'Essence' are two words that clash. Call your
52 I,V | that you have gone in debt two hundred thousand francs."~ ~"
53 I,V | How shall I ever pay that two hundred~thousand francs?"
54 I,V | Popinot. He was mistaken;~the two children comprehended each
55 I,V | of the sufferer,--has but two~courses open to him: either
56 I,V | speaking in behalf of the two other clerks and Raguet,
57 I,V | and breaking~nothing. By two o'clock in the morning the
58 I,VI | appearing from the doorway, "two~words?"~ ~"Eleven, if you
59 I,VI | was~madly growing, and saw two angels who unfolded, as
60 I,VI | which could be seen only two eyes, two sharp~cheek-bones,
61 I,VI | could be seen only two eyes, two sharp~cheek-bones, a nose
62 I,VI | half-circle, flanked by~two pigeon-wings, divided by
63 I,VI | said to Pillerault and the two ladies, "a~thorough original,
64 I,VI | banker clash; we are between two fires! Now, you~understand
65 I,VI | came the back-shop,~and two other rooms lighted from
66 I,VI | fashioned bureau, one table, two armchairs, and six common
67 I,VI | clock in the evening~the two friends, seated before the
68 I,VI | waiter entered, followed by two scullions bearing in~three
69 I,VI | Romans, knew~a thing or two, and were not so stupid
70 I,VII| don't mean to invite the two Messieurs de Vandenesse,~
71 I,VII| National Guard, his wife, and two~daughters. Those are what
72 I,VII| authorities,--his~wife, and two daughters; Monsieur and
73 I,VII| and Monsieur Gaudissart,~two young men who are very useful
74 I,VII| it as a whole. Thus the two antagonists~met once more,
75 I,VII| morning that there were two book-cases in~Cesar's room,
76 I,VII| on the first floor."~ ~At two o'clock, on the 16th, the
77 I,VII| said Braschon.~ ~"A bill of two hundred francs at Trudon'
78 I,VII| the staircase~went up in two straight flights, and between
79 I,VII| cleverly hidden between the two bookcases. "If you or madame
80 I,VII| have said to me in those two words?" murmured~Popinot.~ ~"
81 I,VII| the first floors of~the two houses.~ ~"Hey! hey! Well,
82 I,VII| to each other was that of two strangers, and the most~
83 I,I | cash into Roguin's hands two weeks earlier, called to
84 I,I | to make out an order for two thousand francs at ninety
85 I,I | Bourse, and exposed for two hours, wearing a green cap.~
86 I,I | Roguin was to give~him--my two hundred and forty thousand
87 I,I | question? To know if your two hundred and forty thousand~
88 I,I | Hollandaise. He left her two weeks ago. The squandering
89 I,I | old villain! It is only two weeks~since he told me not
90 I,I | My ball--my cross--two hundred thousand francs
91 I,I | winter,~and for the last two months he has been working
92 I,I | Madame Cesar passed two days at the bedside of her
93 I,I | Roguin has also carried off two hundred and forty thousand~
94 I,I | We won't speak now of the two hundred and forty thousand~
95 I,I | hundred thousand francs,~and two hundred thousand more for
96 I,I | obliged to make a payment of two hundred thousand francs
97 I,I | My liabilities~amount to two hundred and thirty-five
98 I,I | Birotteau had been goaded for two days before he could bring
99 I,II | launched~his oil heroically. Two thousand placards were pasted
100 I,II | He allowed himself but two hours' sleep, poor lad!
101 I,II | sleep, poor lad! he~had only two clerks, but at the rate
102 I,II | great man. In the course of two long~hours Birotteau saw
103 I,II | some time to speak with two men, who rushed in~from
104 I,II | Madame Keller, one of the two daughters of the Comte de~
105 I,II | Chamber," she said.~ ~"It is two o'clock," exclaimed the
106 I,II | bare room, furnished with~two desks on rollers, some shabby
107 I,II | small shareholders.~ ~The two brothers had each selected
108 I,II | the careful business man.~Two words, two speeches, two
109 I,II | business man.~Two words, two speeches, two interviews,
110 I,II | Two words, two speeches, two interviews, were required
111 I,II | much the~cleverest of the two brothers, a thorough lynx,
112 I,III| buying. The second time, the two Kellers were deeply~engaged
113 I,III| sentiment. If you had paid two hundred~thousand francs,
114 I,III| losing more than one or two hundred thousand~francs
115 I,III| the horrible story of his two weeks' misery.~ ~"So that
116 I,III| undergone a great~change in two months. The shop was repainted.
117 I,III| Profits! at the end of two months! How can you expect
118 I,III| you~are ruined."~ ~"He had two hundred thousand francs
119 I,III| New Year's gift!"~ ~The two women, unable to see him
120 I,IV | three days of the year, two hundred visiting cards~were
121 I,IV | Tillet was visible: he slid two pieces of gold into the~
122 I,IV | eye, already depressed by two candelabras without~candles
123 I,IV | omelette aux truffes/.~ ~Two covers and two napkins,
124 I,IV | truffes/.~ ~Two covers and two napkins, soiled by the supper
125 I,IV | us a ball like that,~and two months after try to renew
126 I,V | noble, but useless. I~spent two hours at the Bourse this
127 I,V | received your last~letter, two years ago, I thought you
128 I,V | in profound silence. At two in the morning~Popinot gently
129 I,V | Claparon were du Tillet under two shapes; and that du~Tillet
130 I,V | clock in the morning the two brave friends,--one an old~
131 I,V | the door himself. Cesar's two supporters, entering the~
132 I,V | shaped~like a lyre, and two oval vases in Sevres blue
133 I,V | rare vases were flanked by two candelabra~of abject shape
134 I,V | wife, a tender daughter, two good friends,--your uncle
135 I,V | uncle and our~dear Anselme,--two indulgent creditors, the
136 I,V | penny of what you~earn; your two women will have fifteen
137 I,V | Tillet; "he asked me for~them two weeks ago, and I let him
138 I,V | you've got here, for my two thousand~francs. Who ever
139 I,V | application,"~said the mayor.~ ~At two o'clock Monsieur de la Billardiere
140 I,V | who had been to~her shop two or three times in search
141 I,V | but he returned with the two gentlemen to the Duc de~
142 I,V | Office, with a~salary of two thousand five hundred francs,--
143 I,VI | There are therefore two sorts of failures,--the
144 I,VI | that it is customary, when two assignees are~appointed,
145 I,VI | to Cesar's creditors was two hundred and fifty-five thousand~
146 I,VI | breast-pin, his gold~buckles, his two watches,--things which an
147 I,VI | supererogation of integrity. In two months the opinion of the
148 I,VI | solicitors, himself,~Ragon, the two assignees, and the commissioner.~ ~
149 I,VI | arms~of its father, and the two perfumers mingled their
150 I,VI | they were at liberty, the two women went to fetch Cesar~
151 I,VII| misfortunes.~ ~When the two couples reached the path
152 I,VII| Cephalic Oil mount up to two hundred~and forty-two thousand
153 I,VII| to~Monsieur Crottat, only two steps from here."~ ~"Before
154 I,VII| he gave a fine ball~--two hundred carriages in the
155 I,VII| to the Sainte-Chapelle,--two architectural~monuments
156 I,VII| years as many failures as two~centuries of the old monarchy
157 I,VII| leaning on the arms of the two~honored merchants, his uncle
158 Add | Prince of Bohemia~Letters of Two Brides~The Muse of the Department~
159 Add | Provincial at Paris~Letters of Two Brides~A Start in Life~The
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