Part, Chapter
1 I,I | still lasted though her mind was~wide awake, she forgot
2 I,I | like a pool of blood, her mind turned exclusively~to burglars,
3 I,I | is my duty~to study its mind, and further its intentions
4 I,I | deputy-mayor: 'your~peace of mind before everything!' You
5 I,II | shoulders to the bales, and his mind~to what he called the "humbugs"
6 I,II | was sixteen years old. His mind,~developed by Ursula and
7 I,II | the small change of the mind); who argue about~everything,
8 I,II | which occupy the public mind, and the public does~not
9 I,II | the world and made up his mind~to succeed at any price.~ ~
10 I,II | manner cloaked a quibbling mind, for he was~in truth a hard
11 I,II | under a light and jesting mind.~Mere clerk as he was, his
12 I,III| his wife came back to his mind; and instead of~turning
13 I,III| o'clock to make up your mind. Adieu; I am~just on my
14 I,III| the night."~ ~"Well, my mind is made up. I pass my word,"
15 I,III| recall~ourselves to his mind; as for gratitude, we have
16 I,III| plain people, our~lack of mind keeps our hearts warm at
17 I,IV | I have earned it. To my mind, the best means of winning
18 I,IV | in the morning!"~ ~"Never mind, mamma; let papa do as he
19 I,IV | time to ask whether she had mind enough to make it durable.
20 I,IV | thing they call in Paris /mind/ to a class whose~principal
21 I,IV | like lightning through his mind. He looked again and~saw
22 I,IV | Birotteau, the incapacity of his mind, which had little~power
23 I,IV | strength, in fact his whole mind was spent in keeping his
24 I,V | harmonized,--dress and manners,~mind and heart, thought and speech,
25 I,V | believed that his peace of mind~and his political stability
26 I,V | confidence in Roguin. To his mind~the notary was a being worthy
27 I,V | contrive to life?"~ ~"Never mind how; they do live."~ ~"Uncle,
28 I,V | project revolving in the mind of the master of "The Queen
29 I,V | calculations made either by the mind, or by sentiment or brutality.~
30 I,V | deep calculation.~To every mind which looks only at results,
31 I,V | genius, fear through force of mind. If he chooses~the second
32 I,V | praises~found an echo in the mind of the young girl, who,
33 I,VI | impossible to make him see that mind can be sold, sells itself
34 I,VI | himself into the~mercantile mind; and he's not proud, he'
35 I,VI | don't go beyond that, and~mind you specify nothing. Don'
36 I,VI | lecture produced upon the mind of Charles Claparon very
37 I,VI | no more shackled than~his mind was shackled by language,
38 I,VI | preoccupation of his busy mind.~ ~"He is so full of business,"
39 I,VI | forefathers. March! and mind that everything is~hot,
40 I,VII| is very ugly, but never mind, we can't dispense with
41 I,VII| hands of justice. But never mind, he~is going to travel for
42 I,VII| be a great man; he has a mind like~Voltaire."~ ~"An author?
43 I,VII| art of which the bourgeois mind is ignorant, though~it is
44 I,VII| social life; girls without mind, among whom the~worthy Chrysale
45 I,VII| genius"; Rousseau, "a gloomy mind, a man full of~pride, who
46 I,I | merchant inspired in his mind.~ ~Birotteau took care that
47 I,I | Troubled thoughts filled his mind, never very capable of~reflection,
48 I,I | Molineux had just filled his mind~with doubts as to their
49 I,I | He must be out of his mind," she whispered to Cesarine,
50 I,II | the livid coldness of a mind made up to~vengeance, and
51 I,II | Cesar employed his whole mind in the~effort to keep his
52 I,II | the first payments.~To his mind the position did not seem
53 I,II | articles have upon the public mind. In these~early days of
54 I,II | night turning over in his mind what he~ought to say, or
55 I,II | all~struck Birotteau's mind, dwarfed his powers, heightened
56 I,III| seemed, even to his own mind, like a sheep defending~
57 I,III| as the words crossed his mind he came back to his original
58 I,IV | returned home, shattered in~mind and body. When he related
59 I,IV | The thought came into~her mind to go and see Anselme; but
60 I,IV | he attempted to sound~his mind.~ ~"That infamous Roguin
61 I,IV | midst of his own haziness of mind produced by~the champagne,
62 I,IV | proudly.~He recalled to mind the mean and niggardly acrimony
63 I,IV | nephew. This~judge, whose mind was singularly acute on
64 I,IV | circulations,' which, to my~mind, is the first step to swindling,--
65 I,IV | while the functions of the mind were in abeyance. This respite,~
66 I,V | nor an instant's~peace of mind. The unhappy lad cursed
67 I,V | seduce a being~from whose mind human speech slips like
68 I,V | thence to his knees, and his mind seemed to wander; he became~
69 I,V | My boy, always bear in mind this~short interview. Anselme,
70 I,V | my hand," said Cesar, his mind turning back to the~Tourangian
71 I,V | study. Such strength of mind~surprised the family. Celestin
72 I,VI | moment to familiarize Cesar's mind with the thought of appearing~
73 I,VI | law struck the~commercial mind keenly. Birotteau's enemies
74 I,VI | Cesar's sensitive honor. His~mind, however, turned on increasing
75 I,VII| words drove from Cesar's mind, for one brief moment, all
76 I,VII| But, madame--"~ ~"Never mind, I don't mean it as a reproach,"
77 I,VII| bankrupt, but not peace of~mind. On the contrary, the thought
78 I,VII| or I shall go out of my mind."~ ~The angelic attitude
79 I,VII| struggles of the~poor man, whose mind stood always face to face
80 I,VII| the question in his own mind, and the mental discussion
81 I,VII| side of it. Possibly the mind is~sobered by a glimpse,
82 I,VII| unexpected events on the~worn mind of his nephew, had schemed
83 I,VII| to~fear he might lose his mind.~ ~The late perfumer re-entered
|