Part, Chapter
1 I,I | Passers-by shall no longer see them gumming on the labels,
2 I,I | bread the rest of my days to see her happy as a queen, the~
3 I,I | Hein! If I could make you see that as plain as day,~wouldn'
4 I,I | and his fortune is made. I see him pass sometimes more~
5 I,I | mistresses who ruin him; I don't see any other cause for his~
6 I,I | the blinds, and I often see~him coming home in the mornings:
7 I,I | our former~clerk; and I see nothing good in that friendship.
8 I,I | But I shall tremble till I see our fortune~solidly secure
9 I,I | horrid dream! My God!~to see one's self! it was fearful!
10 I,I | I~are going to-morrow to see his proprietor, Monsieur
11 I,II | however, du Tillet~went to see Birotteau and asked his
12 I,III| went~to the doorway to see how the boy, named Raguet,
13 I,III| Anselme therefore could see no hindrance to his marriage~
14 I,III| him; when the perfumer did see him, Roguin held out~his
15 I,III| call at Livingston's and~see if my hydraulic press will
16 I,III| To-day, my benefactor will see it in his~antechamber when
17 I,III| framed, and I want~you to see about it. We--that is, my
18 I,III| never forget him; but you see, Popinot,~men buried in
19 I,III| then her mother wants to see her the~wife of a notary.
20 I,IV | you~like, we will go and see Monsieur Molineux at eleven
21 I,IV | Before starting to see Monsieur Molineux, the owner
22 I,IV | unlikely that he should see du Tillet there~at this
23 I,IV | the weather is fine,~go to see the skating, and are always
24 I,V | all ready; I am going to see Monsieur Vauquelin,--you
25 I,V | fools; extremes meet. Now see, my boy, commerce is the
26 I,V | said Vauquelin, smiling, "I see it is a~question of some
27 I,V | glow into his face. "You see before you, monsieur, a
28 I,V | Monsieur Molineux.~ ~"I see," said his wife, interrupting
29 I,VI | Gaudissart had gone to see a new piece at the Vaudeville;
30 I,VI | impossible to make him see that mind can be sold, sells
31 I,VI | s ball. Everybody could see~for themselves the props
32 I,VI | the quaint charm which we see in~silhouettes relieved
33 I,VI | Madame Ragon.~ ~"Shall we not see him?" asked Cesarine.~ ~"
34 I,VI | minds.~ ~"You are going to see," he said to Pillerault
35 I,VI | intercourse~with bankers. You may see him on the boulevard, or
36 I,VI | tired them out, went to see them every day,--and here
37 I,VI | that I engage to do~is to see that you get the equivalent
38 I,VI | conquests of peace. You will see their conquests!"~ ~"Monsieur
39 I,VI | one word."~ ~"Well, let us see," said Popinot impatiently.~ ~
40 I,VI | He has actually come to see me."~ ~"An uncle!" said
41 I,VI | prospectus~for his oil; you see before you the author of
42 I,VII| monsieur," he said, "you~will see no harm in celebrating the
43 I,VII| friends of theirs."~ ~"We will see about that," said Cesar. "
44 I,VII| Austria, was determined to see nothing piecemeal; he wished
45 I,VII| Cesarine! she~has told me so: see how lovely she is!"~ ~"Yes,
46 I,I | were, and peered~about to see his way. At this moment
47 I,I | wife: that she might not see his depression under this
48 I,I | for Claparon. Don't you see~that if I endorse for him
49 I,I | you no farther than he can see. We have got to~come down
50 I,I | our share, I shall then~see about it. But he will take
51 I,II | uncle?"~ ~"Yes, bread. See things as they are, Cesar. /
52 I,II | hopeless, uncle."~ ~"I cannot see it as you do."~ ~"I will
53 I,II | Courage, Cesar!" he said. "I see you are angry with me; but
54 I,II | in case the lawyer~should see any chance of annulling
55 I,II | waited more than an hour to see him, and~went away after
56 I,II | examination of others. Go and see my brother~Adolphe, downstairs;
57 I,II | not observed.~ ~"I hope to see you before you go the Chamber,"
58 I,II | upsetting the ministry. See~my brother--"~ ~He conducted
59 I,II | Birotteau, as he walked away, "I see what it means.~Like the
60 I,III| that instead of going to see him, I shall expect~him
61 I,III| and after~that, we will see about it. Nucingen and I
62 I,III| consternation.~ ~"I am going to see Popinot," said Cesar; "it
63 I,III| Cesarine.~ ~"I'll go and see him," cried Cesar, deeply
64 I,III| of~those who had eyes to see the symptoms of prosperity.
65 I,III| they drove home, "go and see Monsieur le~Baron de Nucingen
66 I,III| to do it in?"~ ~"I will see to it, wife," said Cesar,
67 I,III| The two women, unable to see him in the obscurity of
68 I,IV | look at the perfumer. "You see all der vorld ist inderesded."~ ~"
69 I,IV | is shalous;~she vish to see your abbartement, of vich
70 I,IV | Vell, it is all agreet. See tu Tillet, and arranche
71 I,IV | notes," she said; "go and see Monsieur Claparon,~your
72 I,IV | weeping.~ ~"Dear daughter, I see a failure coming. If your
73 I,IV | a simple shop-girl. If I see you accepting your life~
74 I,IV | into~her mind to go and see Anselme; but her native
75 I,IV | of finance; he was now to see its fooleries.~Lying in
76 I,IV | you, my~dear friend, I'll see you at any time. I haven'
77 I,IV | gracious! I want to travel,--to see Italy! Oh, that dear~Italy!
78 I,IV | with me to Italy. We will see Venice, the~abode of doges,--
79 I,IV | the clerks that I can't see any one,--not even Nucingen,
80 I,IV | will see--I~say, we will see. Another glass of wine?
81 I,IV | modern loan-system. Come and~see me often; you'll always
82 I,IV | her; if it's a man, we'll~see about it; if it's neither
83 I,IV | You will have to come and see me," said Claparon; "that
84 I,IV | elder chanced to go and see his nephew. This~judge,
85 I,IV | floor,--"that I may not see," he said,~"these monuments
86 I,V | uncle, and finally went to~see him. To get the better of
87 I,V | meet him, that he might not see the prostration of his~master.~ ~"
88 I,V | wife, "skip all that, and see what he sends~us."~ ~"We
89 I,V | my dry bread~gaily if I see daylight breaking on the
90 I,V | Popinot and I are going to see Gigonnet between seven and~
91 I,V | Vandenesse. Write to them, go and see them; they might get~you
92 I,V | and, as for you,--we will see about that."~ ~Constance
93 I,V | I gave him."~ ~"Come and see me to-morrow morning," said
94 I,V | insisting that he would see his creditors and explain~
95 I,VI | the reader will shortly see.~ ~The agent to whom the
96 I,VI | him. He~gives up trying to see his way, imitates the substantial
97 I,VI | Monsieur," he replied, "I see nothing to laugh at."~ ~"
98 I,VI | furious.~Du Tillet looked to see a dishonorable failure;
99 I,VI | purse-strings, he wanted to see his old master dishonored,
100 I,VI | pain; your solicitor will see that it is promptly~recorded;
101 I,VI | Cinq-Diamants; come and see my nephew," said Ragon.~ ~
102 I,VI | who met the clerk could see no~vestige of the perfumer.
103 I,VII| time to time each longed to see~once more the tree under
104 I,VII| all were deeply moved to see him still on~the morrow
105 I,VII| Constance to her husband, "I see you again, my poor~Cesar.
106 I,VII| have thee~scold me, than see thee so tender to my pain."~ ~"
107 I,VII| Monsieur Birotteau, come and see me,"~said Lourdois. "I might
108 I,VII| Rue des Cinq-~Diamants to see the druggist. If du Tillet
109 I,VII| my soul. If you wish to see me happy,~you will put an
110 I,VII| Pillerault was touched to~see, for the first time in three
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