Part, Chapter
1 I,I | in the guard-room. Did he come to bed to-night? Why, of
2 I,I | coming into the~bedroom.~ ~"Come and warm yourself, and tell
3 I,I | said, "she won't hear us. Come, Birotteau,~speak up. What
4 I,I | me, and now the ruin has~come. To play a part in politics
5 I,I | Isn't it much better to come and visit our daughter~after
6 I,I | others. Why should they come and offer you~millions?
7 I,I | up~your visions. We can come and pass the winters in
8 I,I | their respective quarters. Come now! If this affair were~
9 I,I | Would Ragon and Pillerault~come and say to me: 'Why do you
10 I,I | household of~dishonesty!"~ ~"Come, be calm, Cesar! A woman
11 I,I | more. Honor before fortune.~Come, go to bed, dear friend,
12 I,I | first~went into business? Come, let us do good for good'
13 I,II | happy chances which only~come in early youth; he intended
14 I,II | inspiration which could~only have come to a common man or a man
15 I,II | ignorant from whence have come, or where~may grow, the
16 I,II | expressions were caught such as come to the surface of those
17 I,II | people among whom he had come~meaning to make his fortune.
18 I,II | in~litigation that he had come to look upon the meagre
19 I,III| said, when he~saw Anselme come down.~ ~Popinot, the admirable
20 I,III| and Madame Roguin. He had come~there not so much to seduce
21 I,III| last blow.~ ~"After wills come marriage contracts," said
22 I,III| belong to our own country. Come, Popinot, have you the~courage
23 I,IV | note-books~which invariably come from women.~ ~"Well," said
24 I,IV | will do me the honor to come to my ball,~monsieur? Men
25 I,IV | mere appartement? I have~come down to such details merely
26 I,IV | myself down!"~ ~"Let us come to a settlement," said Birotteau,
27 I,IV | sour~smile; "but when you come to letting houses in Paris,
28 I,IV | to-morrow; but to-day let us come to an~agreement by word
29 I,IV | into mischief. Have you~come about him, my worthy magistrate?"
30 I,V | lad; for if you have to come upon me, it will be your~
31 I,V | be doubly happy. Adieu; come and dine on Sunday with
32 I,V | shrewd courtesy. "We have come to consult you, a second
33 I,V | in the color of~the hair come from changes in the circumjacent
34 I,V | weeks from Sunday;~pray come to it, monsieur. Do us the
35 I,VI | behold!~A Frenchman true!"~ ~"Come and talk with me for ten
36 I,VI | saw~its importance.~ ~"Come forth! perfumers, hair-dressers,
37 I,VI | was wounded by Napoleon. Come to the ball, and bring your
38 I,VI | body feel that the time has come to restore the capital~to
39 I,VI | Cesarine is charming. Come here, my love," said Madame
40 I,VI | statement, hein? Famous! Come,~Finot, sit down; attack
41 I,VI | Popinot. "He has actually come to see me."~ ~"An uncle!"
42 I,VI | nephew,~"dress yourself, and come with me to Monsieur Birotteau'
43 I,VII| prefect of~the Seine; he'll come or he won't come, but any
44 I,VII| he'll come or he won't come, but any way he commands
45 I,VII| call the authorities. Now come the big~wigs,--Monsieur
46 I,VII| Then she'll be sure to come," said Cesar, bent on getting
47 I,VII| matter of form,--he won't come."~ ~"Yes, he will, for his
48 I,VII| added naively, "there will come a~Monday."~ ~*****~ ~Nothing
49 I,VII| francs if someone~would only come in now and pay us a visit."~ ~"
50 I,VII| congratulate you. I shall come to only one fete~here,--
51 I,I | The painter who had come intending to have his bill
52 I,I | disaster begins, but they soon come to be, out of sheer necessity."~ ~"
53 I,I | you."~ ~"Du Tillet!"~ ~"Come, try to walk."~ ~"My God!
54 I,I | flight. Tell~Cesarine to come down to me, and beg her
55 I,I | at her as she slept.~ ~"Come, papa, take courage! you
56 I,I | entering;~"may I tell him to come up?"~ ~"Now we shall learn
57 I,I | looking at Lebas. "I have come now to ask for a~trifle,
58 I,I | ourselves, of course, we could come to an~understanding about
59 I,I | can see. We have got to~come down with forty thousand
60 I,I | little manipulation he will come out all right."~ ~The poor
61 I,I | life, past, present, and to come,~--it was not the fugitive
62 I,II | without another word. He had come to seek~courage and consolation,
63 I,II | time; I will be brief. I come on~commercial business only,--
64 I,II | approves of the operation, come back here with him to-morrow
65 I,III| marking-iron; he lost his head.~ ~"Come," said Adolphe, "my brother
66 I,III| toward the boulevard.~ ~"Come, my dear master,--for you
67 I,III| de la Chaussee-d'Antin; come~home with me."~ ~They entered
68 I,III| Tell Monsieur Legras to come here, and then find Joseph
69 I,III| do wrong. Misfortune has come; I will be silent, resigned,
70 I,III| that the fresh meat he~had come to taste was not yet cut
71 I,III| possession of~old wines which had come to perfect mellowness, and
72 I,IV | cashier to me."~ ~"He has not come, monsieur," said the valet.~ ~"
73 I,IV | by which he~entered.~ ~"Come in!" cried Claparon, the
74 I,IV | woman~yourself? No? Then come with me to Italy. We will
75 I,IV | catching him round the waist. "Come, let's have our~breakfast,
76 I,IV | of them."~ ~"No one has come but Monsieur Lempereur."~ ~"
77 I,IV | developed for ten years to come, according to Nucingen,
78 I,IV | it all is, my~good sir. Come, go into the business with
79 I,IV | the modern loan-system. Come and~see me often; you'll
80 I,IV | to~understand each other. Come, another glass of champagne!
81 I,IV | Gobseck. Du Tillet will come to a bad end at the Bourse.
82 I,IV | Birotteau.~ ~"You will have to come and see me," said Claparon; "
83 I,IV | paper you gave Cayron has come back to us protested; I
84 I,IV | to his partner, "I have come to ask a~service of you."~ ~"
85 I,IV | Will you do me the honor to come up into my bedroom? We shall
86 I,V | creditors, if there should come a failure, can lay no~blame
87 I,V | be Thy name; Thy kingdom come;~Thy will be done on earth,
88 I,V | sign to Madame~Cesar to come down. On seeing his niece
89 I,V | I know that you have not come on your own account," said
90 I,V | I know why you have come!" cried Birotteau.~ ~"My
91 I,V | Cesar, calmly. "Dishonor has come;~I must now think only of
92 I,V | upon us!"~ ~"Hey! let them come," said the woman; "I'll
93 I,V | porter in the markets."~ ~"Come, you are a good man," said
94 I,V | yours which I gave him."~ ~"Come and see me to-morrow morning,"
95 I,VI | creditors, real or pretended, come~forward to select the provisional
96 I,VI | electors who never~fail to come to the meeting,--proposes
97 I,VI | sue for justice, go and come, and stir up~sympathy; and,
98 I,VI | that of Ragon, as hard to come out pure from the first~
99 I,VI | pure from the first~as to come out safe from the second.
100 I,VI | dominoes. That is why I have come with you."~ ~Monsieur Molineux
101 I,VI | the Rue des~Cinq-Diamants; come and see my nephew," said
102 I,VII| the country, and you must come."~ ~Cesar, who wrote a superb
103 I,VII| Anselme and Cesarine!~but come back by four o'clock."~ ~"
104 I,VII| has given me."~ ~"Will it come soon?" she said.~ ~"Soon,"
105 I,VII| wife, was not tender.~ ~"Come, what do you want, my poor
106 I,VII| dear Monsieur Birotteau, come and see me,"~said Lourdois. "
107 I,VII| at the change which had come over the beautiful woman;
108 I,VII| After our~marriage I shall come and pass the days from eight
109 I,VII| interest. I must ask you to come with me now to~Monsieur
110 I,VII| legal and undeniable."~ ~"Come, then," said du Tillet,
111 I,VII| his old home,~and they had come to the house to make arrangements
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