Part, Chapter
1 I,I | Birotteau is a man~who came from nothing: yet here he
2 I,I | twenty years to those who came to buy it. If the~State
3 I,II | left his native place and~came to Paris on foot to seek
4 I,II | retained in his head. The day came when he knew all the~articles,
5 I,II | known to women, that he came more for~the seller than
6 I,II | young girl.~ ~When he first came to Paris, Cesar had known
7 I,II | slipperiest~city in the world, came by his principles of conduct,
8 I,II | a village near Andelys, came by night and~gave birth
9 I,II | very elegantly dressed, came home late, and was seen
10 I,II | given to the municipality came up, and dwelt upon his~wound
11 I,II | anything to pay with."~ ~Cesar came to all appointments at the
12 I,II | pique, squarely~buttoned, came down low over his stomach,
13 I,II | gained of the world, both came from his affection for~his
14 I,III| violently.~However, he soon came down again, followed by
15 I,III| hob-nailed shoes, just as I came from my village. That place
16 I,III| The suspicions of his wife came back to his mind; and instead
17 I,III| during the Hundred Days, and came back at the second Restoration,~
18 I,IV | in a morning gown, here came out of her daughter's bedroom,~
19 I,IV | fine arts.~ ~When Grindot came in to measure the bedroom
20 I,IV | elegant young women who~came to the shop, and had learned
21 I,IV | honor to tell you that I came as a customer."~ ~"Well,
22 I,V | spectator.~ ~An old woman came to do his household work;
23 I,V | sound health. Politics~never came to the surface in his intercourse
24 I,V | the shop; but the clerks~came down when the dessert was
25 I,V | strength of acrobats. They~came and went up and down the
26 I,V | before the race, when he~came down into the shop after
27 I,VI | rapid success, he suddenly came, in the Rue Aubry-le-Boucher,
28 I,VI | difficult to foresee. Grindot came, and presented a colored
29 I,VI | guard-room. Next to the shop came the back-shop,~and two other
30 I,VII| strange stories of~people who came to bourgeois balls, claiming
31 I,VII| surprise of the bills when they~came in.~ ~Cesar carefully weighed
32 I,VII| Monsieur de la Billardiere,~came to take Cesar to the Chancellerie
33 I,VII| dyed in blood. When Cesar~came home to dinner, he was pale
34 I,VII| and simply decorated. Next came~a salon, with three windows
35 I,VII| bedroom of Madame Birotteau came next. The architect had
36 I,VII| to visit the afflicted. I came to thank Monsieur Cesar
37 I,VII| showed perfect tact; he came with Monsieur de Lacepede,
38 I,VII| figures about them.~ ~There came, as there does at all balls,
39 I,I | the mistake. The architect came in~at this moment, and bowed
40 I,I | half-sneering tone. "My porter came to tell me~just now that
41 I,I | Lourdois, who just~then came in to bring his bill.~ ~"
42 I,I | moment Ragon and Pillerault came in.~ ~"We have been talking
43 I,I | physician though he was. He came, studied the~expression
44 I,I | business of perfumery.~ ~"I came very near giving Monsieur
45 I,I | or in mine until the day came to pay for the land,~seemed
46 I,I | of France until the time came to make the payments."~ ~"
47 I,III| the poor man. But~Friday came at last. Birotteau found
48 I,III| prosperity that the color came into his face.~ ~"Lost?--
49 I,III| words crossed his mind he came back to his original project,~
50 I,III| Well," said Birotteau, "we came very near being ruined,--
51 I,III| locked up his cubby-hole, and came~forward with a joyous air
52 I,III| Several persons here came in.~ ~"On Sunday we dine
53 I,IV | Madame la baronne, I came on business, and I am--"~ ~"
54 I,IV | cobwebs of sleep,~Birotteau came face to face with the tiger,
55 I,IV | minutes later Monsieur Legras came in.~ ~"How much have we
56 I,IV | simplicity. The thought came into~her mind to go and
57 I,IV | Monsieur," said Birotteau, "I came solely on business, and
58 I,IV | honest bourgeois as~though he came from a house of financial
59 I,IV | re-enter Anselme's door, he came hastily back again.~ ~"My
60 I,V | against us. So be it!"~ ~Tears came into the eyes of the stoic
61 I,V | during this secret tumult,~came up to the appartement and
62 I,V | broke nearly everything, came from the~queen's boudoir;
63 I,V | time sent away those who came for their money, taking
64 I,V | o'clock~the good priest came; Constance explained the
65 I,V | family. Celestin and the abbe came back, and Cesar~signed his
66 I,V | At these words tears came into the eyes of all present
67 I,V | villain! Ah, the scoundrel! He came and told me himself he~was
68 I,V | evening, the Comte de Fontaine came from the Tuileries to~"The
69 I,V | enjoyment of her~sumptuous home, came to live in the wretched
70 I,V | by the Court of Commerce, came to take~possession of Cesar
71 I,VI | The assets when liquidated came to~one hundred and ninety-five
72 I,VI | as Birotteau's courage came back to him, Pillerault,
73 I,VII| have got~my receipt."~ ~"I came to tell you that I shall
74 I,VII| canal company. The banker came to the Rue des Cinq-~Diamants
75 I,VII| Madame Cesar~heard it and came down, and saw du Tillet
76 I,VII| a convulsive laugh that came from repressed~suspicion.~ ~"
77 I,VII| reminded of them, and I came upstairs to burn~them; I
78 I,VII| looking over the last as you came in. That's the whole~story,
79 I,VII| emotion. The words~that came to his lips were disconnected
80 I,VII| news; and when Birotteau came in he was thinking over~
81 I,VII| vindication.~ ~"But how came my wife and daughter to
82 I,VII| Birotteau's last words as they came on tiptoe~through the antechamber
83 I,VII| hope of Birotteau. Each came~down from the position she
84 I,VII| Loraux."~ ~The Abbe Loraux came, followed by the guests
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