Part, Chapter

 1         I,II |      big creature from Picardy, took the best bits for herself,~
 2         I,II |       him a~kind look. The cook took Cesar under her protection;
 3         I,II |       fifty francs a month,~and took his seat at the dinner-table
 4         I,II |         known to him. Birotteau took him, and gave him a salary
 5         I,II |        herself. The good priest took the child, gave him the
 6         I,II |         going to bed, Birotteau took him into the shop on a~pretext
 7         I,II |      only an error. Perhaps you took something on account of~
 8         I,II |         of crime.~So this angel took up his pen and endorsed
 9         I,II |     Madame Birotteau frequently~took up the collections at Saint-Roch
10         I,IV |     finger on his lips.~Grindot took the cue.~ ~"Will it be very
11         I,IV |    happiness. If that happiness took from her head the poetry~
12         I,IV |       virtues of her class, and took no~advantage of their weakness.~ ~
13         I,IV |        and Christianity, but he took the wafer when offered to
14         I,IV |        his computations, and he took the lively activity of its~
15         I,V  |    Roland's, Rue du Hasard, and took~them afterwards to the theatre.
16         I,V  |         habits tied him; and he~took a small appartement of three
17         I,V  |   Boileau about the ancients. I took my departure from~that point
18         I,V  |       the analysis of~hair?" He took up a little paper. "I am
19         I,V  |         trusty boy of all work, took charge of the shop; but
20         I,V  |         cup of coffee, which he took~sitting on a sofa by the
21         I,V  |           she answered.~ ~Cesar took his wife by the hands and
22         I,VI |         a white background. She took snuff with~exquisite nicety
23         I,VI |     notary," replied Ragon. "He took the place for~eighteen years,
24         I,VII|     17th,~an amusing conference took place, in the evening after
25         I,VII|          He ordered a~coach and took his wife--much disfigured
26         I,VII|         were full, and the ball took the character of~a rout.
27         I,VII|        consequence.~ ~Birotteau took all these compliments seriously.~ ~"
28         I,VII|       from which the assemblage took its character, there was
29         I,I  |        in his mind.~ ~Birotteau took care that neither his wife
30         I,I  |      private deed."~ ~Birotteau took the lease to repair the
31         I,I  |  receipt.~ ~"I am very glad you took part of your neighbor's
32         I,I  |    Lourdois.~ ~"Oh, a trifle. I took notes to the amount of five
33         I,I  |       knew~not how to lie.~ ~He took his hat once more intending
34         I,I  |    notes. To escape arrest, she took refuge in a house in the
35         I,I  |         friends,--you in whom I took an interest, who~have dined
36         I,I  |       evening~Alexandre Crottat took him home. The thought of
37         I,I  |         Constance, wearied out, took her husband's place in~bed.~ ~"
38         I,I  |        urgent request; she then took~the letter and gave it to
39         I,I  |      all right."~ ~The poor man took courage, as he heard Claparon
40         I,II |       the same stern character--took a deep~bronze tone, such
41         I,II |     watch on all around him. He took Celestin into~confidence
42         I,II |         Mass at Saint-Roch, and took God for his confidant.~ ~"
43         I,II |       Keller, that his~daughter took him out for a walk through
44         I,II |       whose rapidity and extent~took in, far more promptly than
45         I,II |      affected satisfaction, and took on airs of importance.~Time
46         I,II |         his head, and Birotteau took the movement for one of~
47         I,III|        for twenty-five days; he took a~post-chaise without saying
48         I,III|        Jeannette, the old cook, took care of the aged couple
49         I,IV |       frightful rapidity. Cesar took a~hackney coach, but stopped
50         I,IV |  country with Madame Roguin. He took~a cabriolet, and paid the
51         I,IV |    sleep to repair~it. Cesarine took her father into the salon
52         I,V  |     seeing his niece Pillerault took off his~spectacles.~ ~"My
53         I,V  |          of~course?"~ ~Gigonnet took off the terrible green cap
54         I,V  |  present except Cesar;~he rose, took Anselme by the hand and
55         I,V  |       of unspeakable joy, as he took the hand which~Cesarine
56         I,V  |         of Cesar's decision and took~him back to his own room.
57         I,V  |      sleeping draught, which he took to be made up, and then
58         I,V  | themselves, "you said that if I took up my life~bravely, you
59         I,VI |         an immense failure that took~place in a town where one
60         I,VI |        region where the~failure took place that could be trusted.~ ~
61         I,VI |    Pillerault. The old~merchant took them as a horse takes a
62         I,VI |   Gentlemen,~be seated."~ ~Each took his seat, and the judge
63         I,VI |    public~respect."~ ~Birotteau took the hands of the judge and
64         I,VI |        her husband.~ ~Birotteau took Popinot and kissed him,
65         I,VII|       As he said these words he took his wife's hands and kissed
66         I,VII|        herself, "dear~son!" She took his head in her hands, kissed
67         I,VII|  incessantly active.~Pillerault took upon himself the duty of
68         I,VII|      the /concordat/ which then~took place, giving him at the
69         I,VII|       position she had held and took an inferior one.~These sacrifices,
70         I,VII|       of~social life. His uncle took him by the arm and led him
71         I,VII|        and~Monsieur de Fontaine took the place of Roguin and
72         I,VII|      this inward harmony, Cesar took the arm of his wife and~