Part, Chapter
1 I,I | doing well? Bah! I should know of it. Does~one ever know
2 I,I | know of it. Does~one ever know what a man has got in his
3 I,I | he is, though he doesn't know why, he can't~froth up his
4 I,I | Petit-Matelot that I should~never know him till I tried him. And /
5 I,I | died of~terror; I did not know what to imagine. What are
6 I,I | Goodness! Birotteau, do you know what I am thinking of as
7 I,I | To hold the gridiron and know how the fish are fried,
8 I,I | nor a deputy-mayor. Do you know~what I should be? A shopkeeper
9 I,I | heart more~and more. I must know more about it, and I'll
10 I,I | have education; we don't know how to talk,~nor to play '
11 I,I | fine furniture? Not he! I know very well you~have been
12 I,I | Such things happen. Do we know him well? He has only been
13 I,I | friendship. If he doesn't know~how to judge du Tillet he
14 I,I | be blind; and if he does know him, why~does he pet him?
15 I,I | met a child who did not know the value of a louis, wouldn'
16 I,I | thing; just so with stocks. Know then, Constance-Barbe-~Josephine
17 I,I | department of~commerce, you know the laws. So far, you have
18 I,I | of~Hero and Leander: you know, the woman who pours oil
19 I,I | sentiments never die."~ ~"Alas! I know it well."~ ~"At a certain
20 I,I | Bourse. He knows that I know a thing about him which~
21 I,I | father to him; you don't know all I did for him."~ ~"You
22 I,II | Birotteau, perfumer, did not~know an iota of natural history,
23 I,II | new departure.~He did not know, moreover neither nations
24 I,III| Popinot, and you shall know it; all~we have to do is
25 I,IV | not made of money. I don't~know that my architect can do
26 I,IV | concluding my arrangements I must know whether the floors were
27 I,IV | lose on them."~ ~"I don't know those signatures," said
28 I,IV | young man; "but as I don't know how to deal with a~bourgeois--
29 I,IV | specifications signed. I~know the ways of contractors:
30 I,IV | piano, to let the architect know that the perfumer's daughter~
31 I,IV | How much do~you want? I know business well enough to
32 I,IV | indemnity~towards it. We never know who may live or die, and
33 I,IV | luck to the brides, you know! Now, just handle those
34 I,V | to-morrow is Friday, you know, and I shouldn't like--"~ ~"
35 I,V | Monsieur Vauquelin,--you know why.~A white cravat, of
36 I,V | idea--"~ ~"Papa, I don't know what you are talking about."~ ~"
37 I,V | astonished clerks, who did not know what to make of these gorgeous~
38 I,V | me hear what it is."~ ~"I know that hair has lately occupied
39 I,V | be ridiculous. You don't know~how queer the public is;
40 I,V | are the ancients, as you know: I~agree with Boileau. Why
41 I,V | preserves the hair: they don't know~that whale-oil is just as
42 I,V | Your time~is precious, I know, but he will never have
43 I,V | hire the shop."~ ~"We all know the cause of this household
44 I,VI | said Birotteau. "Do you know that we could use oil at~
45 I,VI | envy. Ah! you will soon know that, young man," he said~
46 I,VI | experience in business. You know, of course, why I~make this
47 I,VI | great discovery--"~ ~"We know you by heart, Cesar," said
48 I,VI | they concern commerce, you~know. 'Rivers,' said Pascal, '
49 I,VI | continued Cesar.~ ~"Yes, I know. Who told me of that,--the
50 I,VI | perfumery; the Bourbons know how to reward all~merit.
51 I,VI | said Gaudissart, "you don't know the provincials; there's~
52 I,VI | him dead-~drunk! You don't know what it is, Finot, unless
53 I,VII| friends whom they~did not know they had. These eager attentions
54 I,VII| whose names they~did not know. When, a week before the
55 I,VII| to people whom you only know as customers. Are you going
56 I,VII| harmony which artists alone know how~to attain by carrying
57 I,VII| Then hope."~ ~"Do you know what you have said to me
58 I,I | and wish to pretend~they know nothing about it; "I cannot
59 I,I | your signature about; I know enough of business to~feel
60 I,I | Why ask the question? To know if your two hundred and
61 I,I | there~are so many Lebas, you know, of one kind or another--"~ ~"
62 I,I | are a~clever merchant; you know very well that we should
63 I,I | think ourselves~so virtuous, know how we shall end. A last
64 I,II | misfortune~overtakes you,--I know Constance, she will work
65 I,II | of~good fellowship, you know!" "Gaudissart, jolly dog!"
66 I,II | signature is virgin,--and you~know what difficulties that puts
67 I,III| soul, nor honor! You don't know what they are~capable of
68 I,III| the scoundrels?~I, who know you, I offer you money on
69 I,III| only for a moment."~ ~"I know,--that affair of Roguin,"
70 I,III| You are not a Roguin; I know~you," said du Tillet,--"
71 I,III| Monsieur Cesar Birotteau, you know."~ ~Du Tillet cut the pate,
72 I,III| neighborhood, every one, was to know that he could not meet his~
73 I,III| you. I had nothing, you know. Young men are sometimes
74 I,III| You~must tell me; I must know what it is."~ ~"Well," said
75 I,III| them?"~ ~"No."~ ~"Then you know nothing," said Popinot. "
76 I,III| be they fools or saints, know what is what in love. The~
77 I,III| remember Madame~Birotteau.~ ~"I know all," said Constance in
78 I,III| Madame Birotteau.~ ~"I don't know," answered Popinot. "Though
79 I,III| were, in~a rosy flame.~ ~"I know you would; I told him so.
80 I,III| ferentes/, even if she does not~know Latin. Constance wept in
81 I,III| s hand, as if to let him know she was~betrothed to Anselme.~ ~ ~
82 I,IV | reffuse me, no creydit! Yes, I know der Prayfic of die~Seine
83 I,IV | in der gounting-room. I know vy. Der mines of~Wortschin
84 I,IV | begin my life over again. I~know your father,--he will not
85 I,IV | intelligent Austrian~hands that know nothing of art! Bah! let
86 I,IV | angelic nature, in that they know how to mingle an infinite~
87 I,V | deal~of this," he added. "I know you love Cesarine devotedly,
88 I,V | house of Popinot. Do~you know how much the boldest money-lender
89 I,V | you these~maxims, though I know how good and pious you are,
90 I,V | are only momentary. I well know your delicacy, and I~wish
91 I,V | morning, and then we shall know what their~intentions are."~ ~
92 I,V | Pillerault knew or could know that Bidault, called~Gigonnet,
93 I,V | had been acquired.~ ~"I know that you have not come on
94 I,V | that you do not already know; so I will be~brief," said
95 I,V | mounts the~breach.~ ~"I know why you have come!" cried
96 I,V | zenting Pirodot to me. I don't~know," he added, addressing Gobenheim
97 I,V | through the quarter. I don't know what that poor~devil of
98 I,V | mother; "it teaches~us to know our true friends."~ ~The
99 I,VI | no~one in Paris does not know, that a judge of the commercial
100 I,VI | were well-~known, who would know how to reconcile the interests
101 I,VI | Ah, uncle! you do not know the sort of man this Molineux
102 I,VI | our affairs?"~ ~"I wish to know," said Molineux, with pompous
103 I,VI | spheres beset mankind, will know what a martyrdom it was
104 I,VII| love thee better since I~know thee well. Oh, /dear/!"
105 I,VII| hand:--~ ~"I adore you! You know it well, angel of my life,
106 I,VII| trifling error. You shall know all,~Anselme. I shall not
107 I,VII| said the old man, "do you know what is at the bottom of~
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