Part, Chapter
1 I,I | poignant tale of her~monologue may be abridged into a few absurd
2 I,I | eaten so~much veal that he may be ill. But if he were ill
3 I,I | political personage. Yes, you may shake your head, but if~
4 I,I | if~our affair succeeds I may become deputy of Paris.
5 I,I | you have~associates who may be much cleverer than you.
6 I,II | strong brains dominate, may become~irreparable catastrophes
7 I,II | and in the pretty month of May, Mademoiselle Pillerault
8 I,II | like~all shop-girls, she may at times have aspired. She
9 I,II | through the Rue~des Lombards may dream of Araby as he inhales
10 I,II | inhales certain perfumes. He may~admire the /danseuses/ in
11 I,II | whence have come, or where~may grow, the products in which
12 I,II | lies,--for, after~all, it may be only an error. Perhaps
13 I,II | Napoleon are but poems. May~this present history be
14 I,III| are afraid that the affair may get wind. I am much~urged
15 I,III| that in acquiring the one I may obtain the other."~ ~"I
16 I,IV | consider economy, and later we may~be able to serve you--"~ ~*****~ ~
17 I,IV | their pockets so that they may get and keep a front place.~ ~
18 I,IV | landlord, monsieur, and you may think yourself happy. If
19 I,IV | towards it. We never know who may live or die, and I can't
20 I,IV | rest, so that your lease may run from~January to January.
21 I,IV | Birotteau. "But my motive is, I may say, something~different.
22 I,IV | of the sweet little nuts may you want, my love?"~ ~"Six
23 I,IV | discount. Pere Gigonnet may have a tender heart, but~
24 I,IV | hundred~pounds, so that there may be no hollow ones. Without
25 I,V | thing is good; though it may be a long~time before we
26 I,V | hid it from him so that he may not feel~obliged to give
27 I,V | that the Oil of Comagene may triumph!" cried Birotteau. "
28 I,V | spite of all the moderns may~say; I stand by Boileau
29 I,V | a chair. Pray heaven, I may not get mixed up in what
30 I,V | Though the~majority of men may be ignorant of the causes
31 I,V | Constance.~"That poor Roguin may be the best man in the world;
32 I,V | of the~Legion of honor. I may, possibly, have shown myself
33 I,VI | thousand at four sous? If so, I may perhaps relieve~you of them.
34 I,VI | you the cross?"~ ~"Yes; I may possibly have shown myself
35 I,VI | Debats."~ ~"That article may help to sell the Paste of
36 I,VI | intercourse~with bankers. You may see him on the boulevard,
37 I,VI | Ragon's ear.~ ~"Something may be forgiven in consideration
38 I,VI | dog! Hold fast that you may acquire;~and, above all,
39 I,VI | above all, acquire that you may hold. Those are my opinions,~
40 I,VI | calling,--a phenomenon which may often~be seen if we observe
41 I,VI | the whole skin of the head may be enabled to imbibe it,
42 I,VI | science. We advance; what~may we not obtain from steam
43 I,VI | government newspapers,--I may~say a statesman on the high-road
44 I,VII| was wounded by~Napoleon. May I not hope that you and
45 I,VII| down for my practice, you may have it to-morrow."~ ~The
46 I,VII| beautiful."~ ~"You are, as I may say, partly at home here,
47 I,I | out of decent feeling he may have paid them over to~Claparon,
48 I,I | said Celestin, entering;~"may I tell him to come up?"~ ~"
49 I,II | niece and Cesarine.~You may all want bread, and you
50 I,II | the~contract; the lender may seek redress through the
51 I,II | resources.~ ~"Though we may get the case at once on
52 I,II | will defend~himself. Delays may be called judicial fortifications."~ ~"
53 I,II | commerce,--with the view, we may add, of being always returned
54 I,II | printer,--a last line which may have hidden the~ironies
55 I,II | this point. However that may be, Birotteau now deeply~
56 I,III| I began it in Germany; I may as~well tell you that I
57 I,III| frightful necessity. They may lose their self-control
58 I,III| my oil will save us!"~ ~"May God help us!" said Constance.~ ~"
59 I,III| time,~and by which, if we may say so, the capital of the
60 I,IV | store for him! God~grant he may have strength to bear it!"~ ~"
61 I,IV | speak to each other, you may depend upon~it my aversion
62 I,IV | neither the one nor the other, may God's~lightning blast it!'
63 I,IV | nephew, your old master may~find himself so involved
64 I,IV | your new business, which may~prove his only refuge."~ ~"
65 I,IV | the fifth floor,--"that I may not see," he said,~"these
66 I,V | and on the fourth day we may be admitted to the larder
67 I,V | pious you are, because it may~happen that those who, like
68 I,V | world; hoping that this sum may help~you to a happy conclusion
69 I,V | that~when she marries she may buy some trifle to remind
70 I,V | struggle,~for later you may borrow on the lands about
71 I,V | my words,~madame; but I may as well go and drown myself,
72 I,VI | foreign countries,~where he may live without taking part
73 I,VI | excellent little wives. This~may help a stranger to understand
74 I,VI | itself to~create. This judge may live in dread of his own
75 I,VI | or the creditors, as it may happen, are clever people.
76 I,VI | public~audience-chamber, may be found early in the morning
77 I,VI | of serving the creditors, may become if he please a tool
78 I,VI | hidden~treasure. The agent may make himself useful to both
79 I,VI | role in the drama, where it may be said neither the~one
80 I,VI | rights of the~bankrupt, who may carry Don Quixote and his
81 I,VI | securities to the~last; he may owe something for repairs
82 I,VI | he who had~said, "A man may be honest till he fails,
83 I,VI | is couched in terms which~may well soften your pain; your
84 I,VII| VII~ ~In the month of May, 1821, this family, ever
85 I,VII| heart-rending tones. "You may love without one bitter~
86 I,VII| my only desire is that I may live to die~discharged of
87 I,VII| creditors. Next year, we may do as well. With time and~
88 I,VII| uncle's arms, weeping.~ ~"May he not wear his cross?"
89 I,VII| haggling over it, so that I may get an~equivalent for that
90 I,VII| my poor old man! La Madou may get in a~fury, and she does
91 I,VII| pretending anger, "you may have the~right to immolate
92 I,VII| the matter,~so that there may be no backing out of it.
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