Part, Chapter
1 I,I | threshold, yet at the same time seated in~her armchair behind
2 I,I | Thus during a~period of time, very short if judged by
3 I,I | there, thank God, a long time. This ball shall be our~
4 I,I | business, and at the same time press forward into higher
5 I,I | the desk through all that time, like a poor~dog in his
6 I,I | years from now, at~which time, the present leases having
7 I,I | lived with you all that time~knows down to the bottom
8 I,I | Sultans,--by chance. The~first time by opening a book; this
9 I,I | by opening a book; this time by looking at an engraving
10 I,I | they haven't any. For some time past hair-dressers have
11 I,I | offering him at the same time that~engraving which I have
12 I,II | the first~chance. At the time when this history begins
13 I,II | fell asleep without having time to think of running away,~
14 I,II | could not sympathize. By the time that he became master of
15 I,II | new-comer; and~from that time Monsieur and Madame Ragon
16 I,II | young~forewoman was at this time cited for her beauty, as
17 I,II | disputing the price a long time, and requiring volumes of
18 I,II | Claude-Joseph Pillerault, at that time an ironmonger on the~Quai
19 I,II | formula,~used for the first time, had a magical effect. Not
20 I,II | arresting the ravages of time that many, out of~gratitude,
21 I,II | their color; it dispels in time all discolorations, and~
22 I,II | offering~them at the same time a discount of thirty per
23 I,II | Cesar, however, lost so much~time in court that his wife obliged
24 I,II | their~specialty, having no time to give to higher studies,
25 I,II | immense advantage at the time when Napoleon~conscripted
26 I,II | angels of light.~ ~From this time du Tillet held his balance-pole
27 I,II | which he now for the~first time revealed to his wife; he
28 I,II | life had seen such loss of time in~litigation that he had
29 I,II | better employment of the time spent in coming and going,
30 I,II | beauty, remarked upon at the time and long remembered.~ ~Every
31 I,III| the family, was at~this time a judge in the Lower courts
32 I,III| occurrence in the burgeoning~time of youth.~ ~"Popinot," said
33 I,III| attentions,~who about this time left his situation with
34 I,III| confided~in; for by this time the notary had given a hundred
35 I,III| which we write; but at that time they~were likely to be sold
36 I,III| for nothing. For a long time revenge had germinated in
37 I,III| usually those who have~little time in Paris to make plans;
38 I,III| had seen Birotteau some time before Birotteau had~caught
39 I,IV | the wealth of merchants. Time,~time is gold, especially
40 I,IV | wealth of merchants. Time,~time is gold, especially to you
41 I,IV | monsieur."~ ~"How much time do you give me to complete
42 I,IV | his own~house,--give him time to reflect."~ ~"Madame,
43 I,IV | inspired love without leaving~time to ask whether she had mind
44 I,IV | to him, which would save time."~ ~Monsieur Molineux was
45 I,IV | to quit at an appointed time. Then followed seizures,~
46 I,IV | granted neither grace nor time; his heart was a callus
47 I,IV | sluggards who waste their~time on girls and perfumes. God
48 I,IV | Comagene Essence,--for by~this time the Oil had subsided into
49 I,V | the warm, and at the same~time chilling, tones which gild
50 I,V | which artists bestow on~Time, though it vulgarized it;
51 I,V | straight lines and yellowed by~time, was small and narrow, hard,
52 I,V | all in his business at the~time when Cesar put his savings
53 I,V | regrets, there is still time to give~it up."~ ~"Why should
54 I,V | though it may be a long~time before we realize anything,
55 I,V | to consult you, a second time, on an~important matter,
56 I,V | permit it, monsieur? Your time~is precious, I know, but
57 I,V | has no value except the time that I have spent in~finding
58 I,V | occupations did not leave you time to search for it; I have
59 I,VI | travellers was called, at the time of which we~write, purely
60 I,VI | municipal body feel that the time has come to restore the
61 I,VI | the dowagers of the~olden time have carried away with them.
62 I,VI | thinking and studying all the time to keep industry~alive by
63 I,VI | makes up by night-work the time lost in~looking about him
64 I,VI | twenty-eight years of age at the time of which we write, the~late
65 I,VI | years supervene between the time when they~leave college
66 I,VII| might run the same length of time as the lease~of the shop
67 I,VII| entered. He was at that time vicar of Saint-Sulpice.
68 I,I | all his art and all his~time into it; he had given ten
69 I,I | elected judges at the same time,--not to~tell you that a
70 I,I | Bank of France until the time came to make the payments."~ ~"
71 I,I | given the fainting heart time and patience~to await the
72 I,II | Birotteau noticed for the first time in his life~this necessary
73 I,II | of Paris. For the~first time he was roused to notice
74 I,II | took on airs of importance.~Time passed; Birotteau looked
75 I,II | Birotteau resolved that the next time the outer door of the study~
76 I,II | remaining himself for some time to speak with two men, who
77 I,II | an ox.~ ~"How can he find time to think of business?" thought
78 I,II | Monsieur, I will not waste your time; I will be brief. I come
79 I,II | refuse me. But up to this time I have never made~use of
80 I,II | the Chamber takes all my~time,--you will not be surprised
81 I,II | obstructive manoeuvre gave time for reflection,~and often
82 I,III| Adolphe's cabinet. The first time he called, Adolphe had gone~
83 I,III| thought of buying. The second time, the two Kellers were deeply~
84 I,III| very useful to me at that~time, and I am not ungrateful,--
85 I,III| than should be spent at one time,~and by which, if we may
86 I,III| as to ascertain the exact~time when Roguin made away with
87 I,IV | worth of business by this~time."~ ~Five minutes later Monsieur
88 I,IV | them to renew. It will be time enough to go to the~money-lenders
89 I,IV | on a~cushion, and every time he looked up at his wife
90 I,IV | friend, I'll see you at any time. I haven't a moment to love
91 I,IV | could meet~them in that time."~ ~Birotteau rose, pale
92 I,IV | through, for the hundredth time, one of those~frightful
93 I,IV | lightly with her hair~from time to time, as she gave him
94 I,IV | with her hair~from time to time, as she gave him a caress
95 I,IV | must fail within a~given time. My opinion is that it is
96 I,V | Both were suffering;~from time to time Pillerault passed
97 I,V | suffering;~from time to time Pillerault passed his hand
98 I,V | Birotteau for the~first time sent away those who came
99 I,V | shall be paid in course~of time if I have to die in the
100 I,V | his~household; there is no time to be lost in making the
101 I,V | royal cause enjoyed at this time certain~privileges, which
102 I,V | with Cesar for the first time since their separation.
103 I,V | sad~dinner. Each had had time for reflection,--time to
104 I,V | had time for reflection,--time to weigh the duties~before
105 I,V | eyes were wet, for the last time~in his life, as he looked
106 I,VI | magnified if the judges had time~to attend to it. The commissioner,
107 I,VI | which~up to the present time have followed one after
108 I,VI | creditor must~sacrifice his time, his own business, and pay
109 I,VI | upper~courts; during which time Don Quixote's own business
110 I,VI | commit the folly of wasting time upon it; he~contents himself
111 I,VI | and creditor accounts,~the time comes for the /concordat/.
112 I,VI | and this is how he did it. Time is~so precious in Paris
113 I,VI | I have seen him from time to time for fifteen years
114 I,VI | have seen him from time to time for fifteen years past at
115 I,VI | thousand francs, and at that time the assets of~the insolvent
116 I,VI | this is only the second time that I~have seen a fallen
117 I,VII| revisited Sceaux, though from time to time each longed to see~
118 I,VII| Sceaux, though from time to time each longed to see~once
119 I,VII| we may do as well. With time and~patience we can go far."~ ~
120 I,VII| this money; but I hope, in time, to repair the wrongs I
121 I,VII| surtout coat he wore at the time of his fall, and which he~
122 I,VII| Take a little more time," said others; "the wounds
123 I,VII| possession within a given time. The lease Cesar had granted
124 I,VII| du Tillet for the first time since the~famous ball. The
125 I,VII| former home. For the first time~since his fall he saw the
126 I,VII| touched to~see, for the first time in three years, a genuine
127 I,VII| though he~persisted for some time in calling himself a debtor,
128 I,VII| marriage contract at the same time."~ ~*****~ ~A petition for
129 I,VII| for him; for he~was at the time a deputy-mayor of the second
130 I,VII| to Pillerault.~ ~"At that time the creditors, who received
131 I,VII| giving him at the same time a release from the~remainder
132 I,VII| ball-dress about~which, time and time again, he had talked
133 I,VII| ball-dress about~which, time and time again, he had talked to
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