Part, Chapter
1 I,I | won't hamper our property.~Take advantage of the occasion
2 I,I | beloved little cat. I shall take~the hundred thousand francs
3 I,I | sleeping. I am resolved to take the~shine out of Macassar!"~ ~"
4 I,I | going~to hide your name, take down your sign, 'The Queen
5 I,I | something out of you."~ ~"Can he take in such men as Pillerault,
6 I,II | young person deigned to take notice of Cesar,~perceiving,
7 I,II | waistcoat, so that he could take~his snuff by the handful;
8 I,II | manners,~which enabled him to take, on occasion, the key-note
9 I,II | civility; for~others would take the words out of his mouth,
10 I,III| the Seine,--courts which take~cognizance of all civil
11 I,III| by his fatal passion to take from the funds~entrusted
12 I,III| He advised Roguin to take a large sum from the remaining
13 I,III| placed himself intended to take, and~eventually did take,
14 I,III| take, and~eventually did take, the lion's share. Roguin,
15 I,III| speculation. There it is, to take or leave. This morning I
16 I,III| notary and seizing his hand. "Take the hundred thousand~francs
17 I,IV | and let the rich perfumer~take the floor above it, thus
18 I,IV | months,~three months--"~ ~"Take them as low as six per cent,"
19 I,IV | Tillet, and he~would not take them at any price. No doubt
20 I,IV | I won't say that I will take all; but I'll manage the
21 I,IV | best of~our profits; do take all, monsieur! I do so little
22 I,IV | and~rebuilding. It will take at least eight days before
23 I,IV | the architect; "it will take me~all night to draw the
24 I,IV | for ourselves. I will now take~the dimensions, the pitch,
25 I,IV | sign to the architect~to take notice of the word /little/,
26 I,IV | for my architect wants to take possession~of the premises
27 I,IV | able to carry it~along, and take care of her stores, which
28 I,IV | customer, I request you to~take another tone with me."~ ~"
29 I,IV | before, have I?"~ ~"If you take that tone, you ought to
30 I,IV | francs a hundred, if you take them~all."~ ~"Twenty-five
31 I,V | merchants, like Pillerault, take their~coffee in the evenings.
32 I,V | consolidated stock. But~take care, my lad; for if you
33 I,V | s fortune that you will take."~ ~"Ah! my uncle, how simply
34 I,V | Monsieur, do you mean to take these securities?" asked
35 I,V | Cinq-Diamants."~ ~"We must take a lease of eighteen years,"
36 I,V | loving you,~you who will take nothing from us. You are
37 I,V | Madame Ragon nursed me. Take courage! recompense comes
38 I,VI | start; I remain; I shall take commissions from the Parisian~
39 I,VI | rivals, simpleton! If I take their orders I can make~
40 I,VI | for your prospectus, I'll take~charge of that. I've got
41 I,VI | get it played he had to take it to the~Gaite. Andoche
42 I,VI | went to work at once to take out a patent for the invention
43 I,VI | much study! Remember to take gloomy views of business;~
44 I,VI | harm~in the world! It won't take in the political question
45 I,VI | the transformations which take place in a~hundred comrades,
46 I,VI | I think you had better~take a formal lease of them.
47 I,VI | very~damp, my dear boy; take up the straw matting near
48 I,VII| hand-shaking, and~'Birotteau, take courage; let yourself be
49 I,VII| Monsieur Grindot was to take Cesar by the hand and show
50 I,VII| entresol/, Virginie will take charge of the second~floor,
51 I,VII| la Billardiere,~came to take Cesar to the Chancellerie
52 I,VII| returned to the salons to take their coffee.~A few hackney-coaches
53 I,VII| interrupt him by screaming out: "Take care what you are saying,
54 I,I | about to ask the painter to take~the note given to Grindot,
55 I,I | money, for notaries will not take~paper; besides, I never
56 I,I | deaths; it~seems logical to take it. Alexandre Crottat gave
57 I,I | Crottat. "Dear Monsieur Cesar, take~courage! it is not the death
58 I,I | danger?"~ ~"Danger!"~ ~"Well, take courage; make an effort."~ ~"
59 I,I | have dined at my house,--take me somewhere in a carriage,
60 I,I | a disaster; "he did~not take his precautionary medicine
61 I,I | she slept.~ ~"Come, papa, take courage! you are so superior
62 I,I | dear Monsieur Birotteau, I take too great an interest in
63 I,I | see about it. But he will take good care not to send them
64 I,I | villain!"~ ~"Eh! the devil take him! It was a woman who
65 I,II | say nothing, and not to take~from my home the peace I
66 I,II | of the steps he ought to take about the mortgage on his~
67 I,II | solicitor replied that it might take three months to get such
68 I,II | uneasy~creditors before they take the sanguinary colors of
69 I,II | Perhaps it is~a mistake not to take out credits, even if we
70 I,II | not to~embarrass you, to take a share of the profits in
71 I,III| would it be if it had to take account~of the business
72 I,III| du Tillet motioned him to take~notice of Cesar.~ ~"Monsieur
73 I,III| emphasis, and~rising to take the hand of his former clerk, "
74 I,III| should be at liberty to take full enjoyment out of~the
75 I,III| and signing to~Celestin to take them.~ ~"Where did you get
76 I,III| cried Cesar; "you will take away from me the~courage
77 I,III| la chinoise/,~let the eye take in the soft freshness of
78 I,IV | I should be delighted to take lessons from Madame Birotteau,
79 I,IV | the Bank has refused to take your notes which the~house
80 I,IV | valet.~ ~"These fellows take advantage of me! It is half-past
81 I,IV | sold. My child, you must take~your jewels and your clothes
82 I,IV | thousand francs;~just let me take it in hand and manage the
83 I,IV | race of Harpagon; he'll take canary birds at all~seasons,
84 I,IV | him? If you want him to take your paper without~security
85 I,IV | learned through you never to take~notes in payment. Ah! I
86 I,V | humiliating refusals; no one would~take them; no one could be sure
87 I,V | lies there.~My poor nephew, take courage! file your schedule,
88 I,V | your shop to-morrow, and take the~addresses of all the
89 I,V | judgment," said Pillerault. "Take my advice,~wind up everything,
90 I,V | not have borne. Many men take up their business~as if
91 I,V | asked Popinot to let her take charge of his accounts and~
92 I,V | Court of Commerce, came to take~possession of Cesar Birotteau'
93 I,VI | however, delegates an agent to take~possession of the property,
94 I,VI | liquidations; the creditors take what is given to them, and
95 I,VI | the permanent assignees, take extreme measures, and form
96 I,VI | creditor,--was the one to take no active part; and Molineux,~
97 I,VI | that he has the right to take away~his furniture. I shall
98 I,VI | the law only allows you to take furniture as~security for
99 I,VI | themselves incapable, dared not take upon themselves~the responsibility
100 I,VI | opportunities which Pillerault might take~without risk.~ ~Cesar, though
101 I,VII| great disaster.~ ~"Go and take a walk in the Aulnay woods,"
102 I,VII| hard~tone which some people take to importunate beggars.~ ~"
103 I,VII| your wife and daughter."~ ~"Take a little more time," said
104 I,VII| sum, provided they could take~possession within a given
105 I,VII| for it, and I shall not take one farthing less."~ ~"Sixty
106 I,VII| step. But where did you take all that money from?"~ ~"
107 I,VII| you are reinstated. You~take six thousand francs from
108 I,VII| To those persons who take society in its serious aspects,
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