Part, Chapter

 1         I,I  |        into public life! On the word of an honest~woman, isn'
 2         I,I  |        has never said to me one word louder than another. His
 3         I,I  |         Give a ball! we? On the word of an honest woman, you
 4         I,I  |         you your defect. On the word of an honest man it~lies
 5         I,I  |  Constance. I have not given my word; though it is the same as~
 6         I,II |   sillier. He dared not utter a word,~and was moreover too dazzled
 7         I,II |       angry when taken at their word; whose restless~activity
 8         I,II |      she dropped a contemptuous word about her husband.~Madame
 9         I,II |         was forty, and kept his word. Physically, Ferdinand was~
10         I,II |         incapable of giving the word of command. In 1815~Napoleon,
11         I,III|         master turned without a word in the direction~of the
12         I,III|        famous /vehicle/,--happy word used by~Monsieur Villele
13         I,III|      which understand at~half a word, and he completed his education
14         I,III|      him so completely that his word and testimony would count~
15         I,III|      mind is made up. I pass my word," said Birotteau, running~
16         I,III|       lad! I have just with one word decided on a great undertaking;~
17         I,III|       Comagene,--from~the latin word /coma/, which signifies '
18         I,III|     King's physician, says. The word is found in the tragedy
19         I,IV |       Worthy! You have said the word, monsieur."~ ~"How much
20         I,IV |        excuse me, monsieur, the word slipped out--I must warn~
21         I,IV | architect~to take notice of the word /little/, putting his finger
22         I,IV |         come to an~agreement by word of mouth, for my architect
23         I,IV |     difficulty keeping back the word /fools/.~ ~"Ah, monsieur,"
24         I,V  |       business was conducted by word of~mouth, and he seldom
25         I,V  |       laugh at you."~ ~"Upon my word! a daughter who scolds her
26         I,V  |   perfumer. "I've let loose the~word /nuts/,--all is there. The
27         I,V  |       our thoughts at the first~word; he has given us the means
28         I,V  |         timid lovers,~without a word.~ ~Some moralists hold that
29         I,V  |  Vendemiaire, and I give you my word~that Napoleon, called emperor,
30         I,VI |      the salon.~On hearing that word Constance interposed.~ ~"
31         I,VI |       that I shall not break my word,--that's the reason you
32         I,VI |        which explained that the word head meant heart.~ ~"Has
33         I,VI |          Claparon perceived the word was low, and tried to catch
34         I,VI |     dishevelled prospectus--the word is pat, hein? Prospectuses
35         I,VI |       sums up~your ideas in one word."~ ~"Well, let us see,"
36         I,VI |     slays Macassar at the first word," continued~Gaudissart,
37         I,VII|          he had really kept his word and~/studied/ this decoration.
38         I,I  |        the little skin-flint (a word of his~vocabulary) had made
39         I,I  |         the future notary, "one word! Has Roguin given~your four
40         I,I  |        an accomplice if I say a word about that~hundred thousand
41         I,I  |     eyes had seen, at the first word, the flames of his fortune.
42         I,I  |        and beg her not to say a word to her~mother. We must beware
43         I,I  |    caught the meaning of~half a word. Cesarine followed him to
44         I,I  |      struggle on; but say not a word to any one,--~not to Popinot
45         I,II |      Pillerault without another word. He had come to seek~courage
46         I,III|     return to the stable. Leave word~with Adolphe Keller that
47         I,III|     implacable by a thoughtless word, a eulogy, a virtuous~recognition,--
48         I,III|       not been my master, on my~word! I--"~ ~"You are not the
49         I,III|    post-chaise without saying a word to me. Oh, he is devoted!
50         I,III|    Popinot the judge let~fall a word about Roguin's flight, remarking
51         I,III|   unknown. Madame Ragon, at~the word Roguin, touched her brother'
52         I,IV |      counting-room, he had left word~that any friend of du Tillet
53         I,IV |        He felt a sneer in every word.~ ~"Vill you gif oder little
54         I,IV |        she would leave her last word~with a cashier," said du
55         I,IV |       was the first reproachful word which the anguish of his~
56         I,IV |         by the sun. He read the word "Offices,"~stamped in black
57         I,IV |   second room, announced by the~word "Counting-Room" on its door,
58         I,IV |  Thunder! let's travel."~ ~"One word, monsieur, and I will release
59         I,IV | headsman is a doctor. The first word is 'fifty per cent';~he
60         I,IV |          Thank you, my uncle; a word to the wise is enough,"
61         I,IV |         strength~in hurling the word at Anselme's brow, as if
62         I,IV |    sensation which the terrible word produced upon him, rushed~
63         I,V  |       From the moment when that word "Ungrateful" was flung at
64         I,V  |        which he had uttered the word "Ungrateful!" the door of
65         I,V  |     wended their way, without a~word to each other, towards the
66         I,V  |        in prison, I give you my~word of honor"--the tears fell
67         I,VI |      called the /concordat/,--a word implying, perhaps, that
68         I,VI |       Hall." He did not say the word "Bankruptcy." "Gentlemen,~
69         I,VII|          he said, giving to the word a tone which~reached to
70         I,VII|        Soon," said Popinot. The word was uttered in a tone so