Part, Chapter
1 I,I | her faculties, she~could put forth in the course of a
2 I,I | all-I-don't-~know-how/. To put him into public life! On
3 I,I | the~bell, which would have put in motion a cook, three
4 I,I | than~his own eyes; he would put them out for my sake. For
5 I,I | the desk, a generous fear put an end to the chill~ferment
6 I,I | assassinating you."~ ~The shopkeeper put his candlestick on the chimney-piece,
7 I,I | Duc de Richelieu has just put an end to the occupation
8 I,I | true patriotism which shall put these~liberals, these damned
9 I,I | jovial, I have decided to put the household on a~footing
10 I,I | Successor to Ragon,' and put simply,~'Perfumery' in big
11 I,I | fit, I told you, 'to be~put forward in public life as
12 I,I | Lombards,~where I shall put little Anselme. I shall
13 I,I | that he has~no money to put into the speculation."~ ~"
14 I,I | fifteen years, and I wouldn't put my hand into the fire for~
15 I,I | But a notary cannot put his own name into a speculation."~ ~"
16 I,I | against the~law.' But he would put himself openly in the business
17 I,I | thousand francs. To-day you put all your fortune on~a game
18 I,II | a chamber where he could put away, in~long-coveted articles
19 I,II | in flowing phrases mildly put forth, which sounded to
20 I,II | ormoires/, because~women put away their gold and their
21 I,II | enterprise which was to put him on the high-road to
22 I,II | made~in his arrondissement, put him in a position where
23 I,II | smile which shopkeepers put on when a customer~enters;
24 I,II | Sunday evening festivities he put on silk breeches, shoes
25 I,II | parallel~lines; but he only put on the second when he dressed
26 I,II | find their equilibrium and put forth their productive powers
27 I,III| Popinot, get your hat, put on your shoes, and call
28 I,III| than all the other~clerks put together.~ ~The well-known
29 I,III| which might enable~him to put by for himself large sums
30 I,III| Monsieur, my uncle and aunt put all their property into
31 I,III| I give you the money and put you in possession~of my
32 I,IV | serve~the perfumer well, or put him under contribution.
33 I,IV | What sum do you mean to put in the workmen's pockets?"
34 I,IV | an architect who seeks to put up public~buildings finds
35 I,IV | as a jailer, but apt to put his money~into a bad business
36 I,IV | estimable bourgeois~who solemnly put Christmas logs on their
37 I,IV | Birotteau made him a sign to put on his cap.~ ~"No, I shall
38 I,IV | in every four pounds they put a pound of~/hollows/. Must
39 I,IV | Rue des Lombards who~have put him up to that! Those big
40 I,V | business at the~time when Cesar put his savings into the Funds;
41 I,V | gains to bold strokes which put large sums of money in jeopardy.
42 I,V | reddish sheep's leather put on with gilt nails,~walls
43 I,V | shoes,~and on gala days he put on a coat with brass buttons.
44 I,V | and like the Ragons, he put implicit confidence in Roguin.
45 I,V | for the Ragons,~they have put their whole fortune into
46 I,V | must be getting rich to put three hundred thousand~francs
47 I,V | which the Son of God was~put to death by man can be a
48 I,V | the sanctuary of~science. Put the Virgin in full sight,
49 I,V | should be lost. If we didn't put some scent and the name~
50 I,V | down when the dessert was put on table, leaving Cesar,
51 I,V | shall have, as they say, to~put the little pots in the big
52 I,VI | ten minutes Gaudissart, put in possession of Popinot'
53 I,VI | said~Roguin.~ ~"I have put Raguet on guard in the shop.
54 I,VI | banker had been~forced to put himself through a long course
55 I,VI | Roguin overheard her, and put a finger on his lips:--~ ~"
56 I,VI | wish they didn't. I have put my eyes out~reading and
57 I,VI | which Popinot proposed~to put his office, his books, and
58 I,VII| conspiracy."~ ~"Very good, put them down," said Constance. "
59 I,VII| and his son, the mayor. Put the number of the guests
60 I,VII| dinner. Monsieur~Vauquelin; put him down for ball and dinner
61 I,VII| so as~not to forget them) put down all the Chiffrevilles
62 I,VII| about that," said Cesar. "Put down my broker, Monsieur~
63 I,VII| Derville and his wife."~ ~"Put down Monsieur and Madame
64 I,VII| make bitter enemies."~ ~"Put them down, Cesarine; all
65 I,VII| and starts in a few days; put him down.~As to the Sieur
66 I,VII| all atheists."~ ~"Let's put him down, papa; we want
67 I,VII| oil?" said Cesar, "then put him down, dear child."~ ~"
68 I,VII| dear child."~ ~"I have put down all my proteges," said
69 I,VII| proteges," said Cesarine.~ ~"Put Monsieur Mitral, my bailiff;
70 I,VII| Where shall we ever put them all?" said Madame Birotteau. "
71 I,VII| himself--was allowed to put foot into the new appartement
72 I,VII| s study.~ ~"Here I have put a bed," said Grindot, opening
73 I,VII| before their mirrors and put the last touches~on their
74 I,I | government has suddenly put in command~of a frigate.
75 I,I | himself of ready money when he put his~current cash into Roguin'
76 I,I | appartement lovingly; he had put all his art and all his~
77 I,I | the lively~manner artists put on when they speak of business,
78 I,I | young notary compassionately put the inert mechanism which
79 I,I | understood from you would not be put~into circulation. He has
80 I,II | is just there,--you have put your finger~upon the sore."~ ~"
81 I,II | December. All his resources put together gave him a scant~
82 I,II | banker~had seen all men put on when they wanted to get
83 I,III| all his enterprises; he put forward~his Double Paste
84 I,III| his watch-chain, and only put a mouthful into~his mouth,
85 I,III| into the ledgers; he had put the business on Celestin'
86 I,III| luxury of du Tillet. "Anselme put on a~little stiff air when
87 I,III| to the savings-bank, she put~it judiciously into lotteries,
88 I,III| out, their hosts always put the dinner at the same hour,~
89 I,IV | francs~into his hand, to put him in communication with
90 I,IV | him a return and also to put him~off the scent by this
91 I,IV | Molineux, "you neglected to put upon your notes,~'for value
92 I,IV | into which she strove to~put the thoughts which, in such
93 I,V | cried Madame Birotteau.~ ~"Put them away," said Cesar gravely; "
94 I,V | failed, and claims must be put in at~once. I will send
95 I,V | containing toilet articles.~ ~"Put that down, madame!" said
96 I,V | you wish to seize that and put me in prison, I give you
97 I,V | them. The narcotic soon put Cesar to sleep, and~when
98 I,V | des Italiens. Cesarine was put in charge of the desk, and
99 I,VI | this /exeat/ he~would be put in prison, while with it
100 I,VI | a double-~intent: it is put upon the stage for the public
101 I,VI | liquidate the~failure and put everything at once at the
102 I,VII| manner and speech which~put Cesar at his ease; for all
103 I,VII| if there is any loss I put it to~my own account. We
104 I,VII| good and sweet; talk to us, put away that sad look."~ ~When
105 I,VII| to see me happy,~you will put an end to it at once."~ ~
106 I,VII| sent~me to command you to put it on again. Moreover, wishing
|