Part, Chapter
1 I,I | chevalier of the Legion of~honor. The king signed the order
2 I,I | no~cross of the Legion of honor. I should not be on the
3 I,I | good in a man who has no honor with~respect to his wife.
4 I,I | anything against the most rigid honor, nor against the laws, nor~
5 I,I | said; let us say no more. Honor before fortune.~Come, go
6 I,II | chevalier of the Legion of honor. In bringing to light the
7 I,II | On that day Cesar had the honor of fighting against Napoleon
8 I,II | compensated by a delicate sense of honor natural to women, by an~
9 I,II | his well-~known sense of honor, and the respect he enjoyed,
10 I,II | sense to treat hers with honor and~respect in public; she
11 I,II | the cross of the Legion of honor, and on~the other to win
12 I,II | the coming~promotion. This honor, which suited well with
13 I,III| possessed of~a rare sort of honor, that of keeping a secret
14 I,III| everything. Having sold his honor, he~saw it risked with so
15 I,IV | Nights. "You will do me the honor to come to my ball,~monsieur?
16 I,IV | the order of the Legion of honor,"--~here Grindot made a
17 I,IV | known I should~have had the honor of receiving in the bosom
18 I,IV | voice.~ ~"No; I had the honor to tell you that I came
19 I,V | it, monsieur. Do us the honor to dine with us on that~
20 I,V | congratulate monsieur upon an honor which~reflects its light
21 I,V | the order of the~Legion of honor. I may, possibly, have shown
22 I,VI | triumph is an affair of~honor. My reward is to be best
23 I,VI | daughter."~ ~"Charmed with the honor you deign to pay me," said
24 I,VI | chevalier of the Legion of honor and well-known for his devotion~
25 I,VI | has doubly merited this honor."~ ~"How well they write
26 I,VI | opinions,~which I have the honor to share with Prince Metternich."~ ~"--
27 I,VI | the order of the Legion of~honor," continued Cesar.~ ~"Yes,
28 I,VI | Monsieur will perhaps do us the honor to be present at our ball?"~
29 I,VII| the order of the Legion of honor."~ ~"Ah!" exclaimed the
30 I,VII| Madame Popinot will do us the~honor of being present?"~ ~"Willingly,"
31 I,VII| commands the~municipality,--honor to whom honor is due. Monsieur
32 I,VII| municipality,--honor to whom honor is due. Monsieur de la Billardiere~
33 I,VII| chancellor of the Legion of honor. It is only proper that
34 I,VII| them down, Cesarine; all honor to commerce, for we belong
35 I,VII| Chancellerie of the Legion of honor, where~he was to be received
36 I,VII| chancellor of the Legion of honor, "I owe my fortune to Monsieur~
37 I,VII| Monsieur~Vauquelin. I have the honor to present to your lordship
38 I,VII| national fete which does you honor," said Camusot.~ ~"I have
39 I,I | silly~falsehood, to save honor or life, to those who are
40 I,I | fancied he had still too much honor and decency to make it~safe
41 I,II | gashed in his life, his honor, his wife, his child, as~
42 I,II | successors have since named, in honor of him, "the charge of~the
43 I,II | guessed~--let him have the honor of being the first to do
44 I,II | Monsieur, to what do I owe the honor of this visit?"~ ~At these
45 I,II | yourself a director. I had the~honor of sitting on the Bench
46 I,II | trust I am as worthy of the honor you do me as I was of the
47 I,III| nor law, nor soul, nor honor! You don't know what they
48 I,IV | and here I count upon your honor and~delicacy,--"~ ~Claparon
49 I,IV | change.~ ~"Will you do me the honor to come up into my bedroom?
50 I,V | you have found a way my honor is saved!"~ ~"Advance Birotteau
51 I,V | pay them. Save--save your honor!"~ ~"I was sure of him!"
52 I,V | Popinot is all that saves your~honor."~ ~Cesar, awakened by this
53 I,V | suddenly, "madame, do me the honor to grant me the hand~of
54 I,V | calls business? There is no honor among mayors; the government~
55 I,V | prison, I give you my~word of honor"--the tears fell from his
56 I,VI | of whom were~eager to do honor to his rare virtue. Cesar
57 I,VI | approve of Cesar's sensitive honor. His~mind, however, turned
58 I,VII| clock."~ ~"Hey! there's honor for you! good measure and
59 I,VII| you are truly a man of honor."~ ~"What is Madame Birotteau
60 I,VII| thought of regaining his honor agitated his~life inordinately;
61 I,VII| the cross of the Legion of honor, has sent~me to command
62 I,VII| He is indeed a man of honor!" The phrase even sounded
63 I,VII| and~spent at every hour. Honor was to Cesar a corpse, for
64 I,VII| your exaggerated ideas of~honor, to make him pass his youth
65 I,VII| Pillerault. "In matters of honor I ought to~be believed.
66 I,VII| arrived, all eager for the honor of accompanying~him to the
67 I,VII| vindictiveness, asked~that honor might be restored to the
68 I,VII| only be pardoned. Men of honor alone can imagine the emotions
69 I,VII| any act that stained his honor.~We desire to say publicly
70 I,VII| concordat/ was held. For the honor~of your petitioner, we call
71 I,VII| decoration of the Legion of honor, granted~as much for his
72 I,VII| gentlemen, should be held in honor, for they are~harder than
73 I,VII| restore Birotteau, not to~honor, but to all the rights of
74 I,VII| clothed with the caftan of honor which the speech of the~
75 I,VII| ribbon of the Legion of honor to his button-~hole. In
76 I,VII| at the man of commercial honor very much as a naturalist
77 I,VII| chancellor of the Legion of honor; the~president of the Court
78 I,VII| the hero of commercial honor was now to meet~the sudden
79 I,VII| behold a martyr of commercial honor worthy to receive the~everlasting
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