Part, Chapter
1 I,I | fortune. The poor Ragonines look to me half-starved of late."~ ~"
2 I,I | the plot, my white doe? Look~here, I must tell you your
3 I,I | will you want two wives? Look at my uncle Pillerault!
4 I,I | state, with an underhand look which I~don't like; he hides
5 I,I | has grown in five~years to look like that of an old rake.
6 I,I | anxiety. When I am dressing I look through the blinds, and
7 I,I | du~Tillet. Well, I don't look for any good in a man who
8 I,I | business, you would say to me: 'Look here,~Cesar, you are going
9 I,II | woman who threw him a~kind look. The cook took Cesar under
10 I,II | life, which she made~him look at from the bottom; and
11 I,II | Petit-Matelot, watching for a look as a dog waits for a bone
12 I,II | gave him the wondering look~of a gaby in the streets
13 I,II | litigation that he had come to look upon the meagre and uncertain~
14 I,II | cruelly that she then wore the look of an old~Madonna; for amid
15 I,III| whole fortune.~ ~The gloomy look on the notary's face, which
16 I,III| would have a mysterious look, and customers like things
17 I,III| monsieur, can I begin to-day to look for a shop, so as to~start
18 I,III| for not being a great man. Look at those gentlemen of the
19 I,III| yourself a dress-coat, and~look like a merchant already
20 I,IV | amore/. Yes, monsieur, I~look to art and not to fortune.
21 I,IV | yourself. I will simply look~over their accounts. Pay
22 I,IV | brightness of that eye, which a look, or a tone of reproach,~
23 I,IV | was mortified at such a look from an officer~of the municipality,
24 I,IV | forgiving the disdainful look. The old man~conducted his
25 I,IV | Batave~he gave Cayron a merry look.~ ~"I did not think there
26 I,IV | thousand a year."~ ~"But just look how fine they are; fresh
27 I,V | stimulating property. I will look into~the differences between
28 I,V | Popinot rose~also.~ ~"Anselme, look well at this room. You permit
29 I,V | eyes. You must say when you look at the Virgin, 'There are
30 I,V | been~passed, still wore the look of a little salon. During
31 I,VI | Anselme naturally went to look at~the shop in the Rue des
32 I,VI | ribald eye of yours, and~look serious, even if you have
33 I,VI | serious, even if you have to look stupid. If you talk politics,~
34 I,VI | before you answer; try to look sagacious, if~you can. Above
35 I,VI | in dry weather, gave the look of being daubed with~fresh
36 I,VI | who are~purely commercial look upon an author with mingled
37 I,VI | right," said the judge.~ ~"Look here," said Gaudissart in
38 I,VII| artists!" cried her father. "Look! there's~your mother asleep,"
39 I,VII| polished floor had an enticing look, which tempted Cesarine
40 I,I | millions. Yet~Lourdois had a look that was not natural; there'
41 I,I | very well that we should look ahead and~foresee everything;
42 I,I | the~most violent of all! Look at Cardot, Camusot, Matifat;
43 I,II | an amazed and inquisitive look. In his eyes Cesar~lessened,
44 I,II | nevertheless had the courage to look~his position in the face.
45 I,II | accordingly darted at Cesar a look which shot~through his head,--
46 I,II | his head,--a Napoleonic look. This imitation of Napoleon'
47 I,II | Birotteau, lowering his head to look~over his spectacles as he
48 I,II | spectacles as he did so, a look which we must call the~banker-look,--
49 I,III| gone~into the country to look at a piece of property which
50 I,III| glancing at Cesar with the look of a courtesan eager to
51 I,III| clerks crowded round to look at the distinguished perfumer,
52 I,III| inexpressible accent~and a look in which Popinot was suffered
53 I,IV | banker, with a searching~look at the perfumer. "You see
54 I,IV | gave Birotteau a suspicious look as he left the room.~ ~"
55 I,IV | an affair which began to look suspicious to~him.~ ~"All
56 I,V | Redeemer, shed for us, to look with mercy upon your~afflictions.
57 I,V | your joy with bitterness. Look~not on life, but lift your
58 I,V | Well," said Pillerault, "look for a situation. You have
59 I,V | throat, lowers the proudest look, and makes the~commonest
60 I,V | once turning their heads to look at the~home where they had
61 I,VI | judge-commissioner, whose duty it is to look after the~interests of the
62 I,VI | busy~ones, give an ugly look into the failure, and buy
63 I,VI | Pillerault gave Cesar a look which advised him to pay
64 I,VI | said to Pillerault, with a look that was angelic, "I do~
65 I,VI | light that marks them, a look of saintly resignation mingled~
66 I,VII| to us, put away that sad look."~ ~When this family, so
67 I,VII| particularly impressive; her look and accent~seemed to say
68 I,VII| with naive admiration. "Look here, my good monsieur,
69 I,VII| herself out any longer. A look from~Madame Cesar was enough!
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