Part, Chapter

 1         I,I  |    hein? Do you think I~don't love my country? I wish to show
 2         I,I  | liberals, my enemies, that~to love the king is to love France."~ ~"
 3         I,I  |   that~to love the king is to love France."~ ~"Do you think
 4         I,I  |    women, she made use of the love she inspired to gain~her
 5         I,I  | Birotteau," she said, "if you love me, let me be happy in my~
 6         I,I  |    you are not reasonable, my love. Do you think that at thirty-~
 7         I,II |     to~refuse the offer, when love suddenly changed all his
 8         I,II |      as silly~as a sheep, and love now made him sillier. He
 9         I,II | revealed his~inextinguishable love, that she condescended to
10         I,II |       distinguishes a~genuine love.~ ~The rapidity of this
11         I,II |  silence the~joys of Parisian love tasted with innocence, the
12         I,II |    which made it difficult to love him. The life of~Paris and
13         I,II |      the~household linen; who love while scolding, who conceive
14         I,II |     to women, by an~excessive love of order, by a fanaticism
15         I,II |        Cesar, inspired by his love with an~excessive ambition,
16         I,II |       a muslin cage, he makes love like the King of Lahore.
17         I,II |    Christian, and~through his love for the only woman he had
18         I,II |    that heart there shone one love, the light and~strength
19         I,III|     in those who knew him: we love the weak, and Popinot was~
20         I,III|    his ambitious desires:~but love gets onward by leaps of
21         I,III|  Cesarine, nothing tired him. Love, in a youth of~twenty, feeds
22         I,III|     any woman~except my wife. Love is a famous /vehicle/,--
23         I,III|    the tribune yesterday."~ ~"Love!" exclaimed Popinot. "Oh,
24         I,III|     shoes, the one louis,~and love.~ ~In times gone by, Roguin--
25         I,III|      a promise that~she would love Roguin for thirty thousand
26         I,III|    good government, and whose love of gambling~renders them
27         I,III| monsieur! have you guessed my love for--"~ ~"For whom?" asked
28         I,III|     confidence, and people in love are capable of anything.~ ~"
29         I,III|       Suppose Cesarine should love him? But he is lame, and
30         I,IV |    The charming girl inspired love without leaving~time to
31         I,IV |  little nuts may you want, my love?"~ ~"Six thousand weight."~ ~"
32         I,IV |      the heart of the~woman I love best in the world."~ ~"Who
33         I,V  |   mistress. Delicious sign of love!--which they on~whom chance
34         I,V  |        but a young man whom I love, and who comes to ask a~
35         I,V  |      Some moralists hold that love is an involuntary passion,
36         I,V  |     passions, except~maternal love. This opinion carries with
37         I,V  |     ignorant of the causes of love, it is none the~less true
38         I,V  |       sentiment or brutality.~Love is an essentially selfish
39         I,V  |     girl like Cesarine should love~a poor lame fellow with
40         I,V  |       and knows better how to love than men of irreproachable~
41         I,V  |      were beautiful, he would love her~madly to her dying day;
42         I,V  |      glance at the harvest of~love in her own home, and reasoned
43         I,V  |       is the proof of a great love.~ ~"Where is he going?"
44         I,VI |         ah, there's a woman~I love!--Well, in order to get
45         I,VI |       charming. Come here, my love," said Madame Ragon, in
46         I,VI |     asked Cesarine.~ ~"No, my love," said Madame Ragon; "Anselme,
47         I,VII|    costly to our mutual self-~love."~ ~Cesarine, who thought
48         I,VII|     all, ventured to~tell his love to the charming girl, during
49         I,III|     cabinet, more redolent of love than finance. Madame Roguin~
50         I,III|    hopelessly) bent on making love to Madame Ragon, had~brought
51         I,III|  saints, know what is what in love. The~daughter of "The Queen
52         I,III|  young people, thrilling with~love, held in whispering voices
53         I,III|      think those young~people love each other."~ ~"Well, so
54         I,III| innocent by-play of bourgeois love. The Matifats joined in~
55         I,IV |   time. I haven't a moment to love or~to loaf; I have lost
56         I,IV |      deputy of~Marseilles, in love with a certain actress then
57         I,IV |      me. Remember that if you~love his daughter you must not--
58         I,IV |    the very interests of your love you~must not--destroy your
59         I,V  | poured forth the eloquence of love, hoping it might seduce
60         I,V  |         he added. "I know you love Cesarine devotedly, and
61         I,V  |     can satisfy the claims of love and the claims of commerce."~ ~"
62         I,V  |         You are worthy of the love of those who have hearts,"
63         I,V  |     happy at the failure, but love is such an egoist! Even~
64         I,V  |   patriotism. Royalists might love the~king, but to love your
65         I,V  |   might love the~king, but to love your country was the exclusive
66         I,VII|      lava waves of a volcano. Love alone remained to him!~Cesar'
67         I,VII| heart-rending tones. "You may love without one bitter~thought."~ ~
68         I,VII|       and sanctioned pride. I love thee better since I~know
69         I,VII|     years of married life~the love of a wife for her husband
70         I,VII|       I nurse it with~careful love. I invest the profits; if
71         I,VII|    with all the strength that love has given me."~ ~"Will it
72         I,VII|     himself, "even if she did love du Tillet, is that~any reason
73         I,VII|     killing herself--"~ ~"For love?" said Popinot.~ ~"Yes,"