Part, Chapter

 1         I,I  |       blush; hein? Do you think I~don't love my country? I wish
 2         I,I  |          Madame~Birotteau.~ ~"You don't understand business, my
 3         I,I  |      there is some~plot which you don't perceive; you are too
 4         I,I  |           doesn't succeed, if you don't make the money,~if the
 5         I,I  |          nor I have education; we don't know how to talk,~nor
 6         I,I  |         an underhand look which I~don't like; he hides some secret
 7         I,I  |        mistresses who ruin him; I don't see any other cause for
 8         I,I  |        fond of du~Tillet. Well, I don't look for any good in a
 9         I,I  |        more with women, and~women don't like bald-heads; hey!
10         I,I  |         like a father to him; you don't know all I did for him."~ ~"
11         I,II |        The Queen of Roses.' Larks don't fall~down roasted; you
12         I,III|          my boy, that's not it. I don't say that my head-piece
13         I,III|           your heart in hand, and don't let us talk any~more about
14         I,III|         Paste or my Lotion.~But I don't intend to work it myself.
15         I,III|         that was my~motto. If you don't win my daughter, at least
16         I,III|         girls are queer; still, I~don't think that Cesarine--And
17         I,IV |          I'm not made of money. I don't~know that my architect
18         I,IV |           that costs money, and I don't want to ruin myself."~ ~"
19         I,IV |    willing to lose on them."~ ~"I don't know those signatures,"
20         I,IV |           repaid in four months--~don't throw me into the hands
21         I,IV |          the young man; "but as I don't know how to deal with
22         I,IV |            Must that be used?"~ ~"Don't be worried--I will find
23         I,IV |      drying oil in the paint. But don't let yourself be~taken
24         I,IV |        your own cost, in masonry. Don't fear,--I shall ask you
25         I,IV |      please," said the virago. "I don't trouble the mayor,~or
26         I,IV |           em as I choose. If they don't like it, they can snake
27         I,IV |           re nice enough,~but you don't please me all that! If
28         I,IV |       bargain at twenty francs. I don't want to send away a deputy-mayor,--~
29         I,IV |        adieu, monsieur the~mayor; don't bear me a grudge. But
30         I,IV |        have them too cheap, and I don't~want to lose the discount.
31         I,V  |          shouldn't like--"~ ~"You don't surely give in to such
32         I,V  |           he~went down stairs, "I don't believe he would have
33         I,V  |          me an idea--"~ ~"Papa, I don't know what you are talking
34         I,V  |           will be ridiculous. You don't know~how queer the public
35         I,V  |         so why do they sell--"~ ~"Don't be frightened," said Vauquelin,
36         I,V  |          preserves the hair: they don't know~that whale-oil is
37         I,V  |          divine--"~ ~"Divine! oh, don't say that, Monsieur Vauquelin."~ ~"
38         I,V  |         of Birotteau'; or, if you don't want to give your name
39         I,VI |          capable man, no fool,--I~don't consort with fools, except
40         I,VI |         enough of politics,' etc. Don't gorge~yourself at every
41         I,VI |         dignity of a millionaire. Don't shovel in your snuff like
42         I,VI |            risky, unsettled. Now, don't go beyond that, and~mind
43         I,VI |         mind you specify nothing. Don't sing those songs of Beranger
44         I,VI |         of Beranger at table;~and don't get fuddled. If you are
45         I,VI |      letters!" cried Gaudissart, "don't forget him. Finot loves~
46         I,VI |          with the newspapers. But don't~play double; if you do
47         I,VI |             said Gaudissart, "you don't know the provincials;
48         I,VI |    recollect him dead-~drunk! You don't know what it is, Finot,
49         I,VII|          Cesar!" said Constance, "don't send a single invitation~
50         I,VII|         de Lenoncourt?~You surely don't mean to invite the two
51         I,VII|        his first wife."~ ~"Cesar, don't forget that little Horace
52         I,VII|     Crottat; Celestin--"~ ~"Papa, don't forget Monsieur Andoche
53         I,VII|            said Cesar.~ ~"Oh! and don't forget the sister-in-law
54         I,VII|    furnished the~refreshments.~ ~"Don't be worried," said Cesar
55         I,VII|           author, peer of France! Don't forget to~address him
56         I,VII|           saying to her husband: "Don't fling yourself upon the~
57         I,I  |        making this request, but I don't wish to go to the usurers.~
58         I,I  |       paid. He~who signs, pays. I don't wish to be liable to pay
59         I,I  |       have supposed for Claparon. Don't you see~that if I endorse
60         I,II |           matter can be arranged; don't doubt~my desire to be
61         I,III|          nor soul, nor honor! You don't know what they are~capable
62         I,III|       said du Tillet, jestingly, "don't you call that a~feather
63         I,III| prosperity," returned Cesar. "Why don't you buy your~perfumery
64         I,III|      friend," resumed~Birotteau, "don't do things by halves."~ ~"
65         I,III|          all gone."~ ~"Birotteau, don't go out; I want to speak
66         I,III|            You are all upset; you don't go to the~manufactory
67         I,III|          my lad! we get up early, don't we?" he remarked.~ ~"No,
68         I,III|           remarked.~ ~"No, for we don't always go to bed," said
69         I,III|      asked Madame Birotteau.~ ~"I don't know," answered Popinot. "
70         I,IV |       piled with documents; "they don't leave me a poor miserable
71         I,IV |     miserable moment to~myself! I don't receive people except
72         I,IV |           I'm sick of business; I don't want to~talk about business;
73         I,IV |         lands about the~Madeleine don't amount to anything; we
74         I,IV |      midge of a thing.~Pr-r-r! We don't play low, my good fellow,"
75         I,IV |   connected with you," he began; "don't~you think you ought to
76         I,IV |            his share is ours now. Don't be worried, old fellow,~
77         I,IV |       concern~me one atom; pay or don't pay, I sha'n't make faces
78         I,IV |         that I manage the~owners. Don't you understand? You have
79         I,IV |        capacities.~Go in with us; don't potter with pomatum and
80         I,IV |         your hat-box, your socks (don't you go in~for ribbed socks?),
81         I,IV |        have~quarrelled so that we don't speak to each other, you
82         I,IV |          wood~has gone up. If you don't pay me on the 15th, a
83         I,V  |           are about to undertake. Don't leave your shop to-morrow,
84         I,V  |        Monsieur Pillerault; but I don't want bars~of gold, I want
85         I,V  |           out and condemning."~ ~"Don't trust people unless they
86         I,V  |          zenting Pirodot to me. I don't~know," he added, addressing
87         I,V  |        all through the quarter. I don't know what that poor~devil
88         I,V  |        robbing the people? If you don't pay~me I'll send you to
89         I,V  |         my angel," she said, "and don't smirch the~names of the
90         I,V  |       strength to bear adversity. Don't cry, dear~mother; I am
91         I,VI |           finally, to charge like Don Quixote upon each "gay and~
92         I,VI |           bankrupt, who may carry Don Quixote and his remonstrance
93         I,VI |         courts; during which time Don Quixote's own business is
94         I,VII|           turned so gray. Yet you don't really drudge, you people;~
95         I,VII|        madame--"~ ~"Never mind, I don't mean it as a reproach,"