Part, Chapter

 1         I,I  |             is it?"~ ~"We can give a ball."~ ~"Give a ball! we? On
 2         I,I  |              give a ball."~ ~"Give a ball! we? On the word of an honest
 3         I,I  |              course we must give~the ball, my good friend. But what
 4         I,I  |         thank God, a long time. This ball shall be our~fete,--yours
 5         I,I  |         cleverer than you. Give your ball, remodel~the house, spend
 6         I,I  |              Mignonne! how about the ball? I am not wicked, but I
 7         I,II |              a lady's~projects for a ball; it refreshes and revives
 8         I,II |              full of dignity. At~the ball now planned by Cesar she
 9         I,III|              are capable of giving a~ball with the gold obtained by
10         I,III|              Popinot. I~give a great ball three weeks hence; get yourself
11         I,IV |              the honor to come to my ball,~monsieur? Men of talent
12         I,IV |      inviting little Molineux to the ball, who thanked him~profusely
13         I,V  |            Napoleon. My wife gives a ball, three weeks from Sunday;~
14         I,V  |              by inviting them to the ball.~ ~The vision of a ball
15         I,V  |              ball.~ ~The vision of a ball inspired the three clerks,
16         I,VI |             by Napoleon. Come to the ball, and bring your wife and~
17         I,VI |          announcement of Birotteau's ball. Everybody could see~for
18         I,VI | deputy-mayors each propose to give a ball; this national~movement
19         I,VI |            one most~talked of is the ball of Monsieur Birotteau, lately
20         I,VI |           honor to be present at our ball?"~said Madame Cesar.~ ~"
21         I,VII|       hundred thousand francs~on his ball, and he is involving his
22         I,VII|         splendors of the approaching ball were announced by the newspapers~
23         I,VII|            as to deny his wound. The ball gave rise to more than~one
24         I,VII|            him an invitation for the ball, and also to the dinner.
25         I,VII|          Vauquelin; put him down for ball and dinner both, Cesarine.
26         I,VII|           clothes for the day of the ball, if he mounted guard faithfully
27         I,VII|         chevalier Birotteau.~ ~"Your ball will be magnificent, Monsieur
28         I,VII|             rooms were full, and the ball took the character of~a
29         I,VII|         pleasure which proved that a ball~was a rarity in their busy
30         I,VII|            dressed~purposely for the ball, they paid no heed to the
31         I,VII|              much amusement from the ball of their~perfumer, were
32         I,VII|       crescendo/ of the /tutti/. The~ball was beginning to be noisy,
33         I,VII|              have seldom seen such a ball," said Monsieur de la Billardiere,
34         I,VII|             Will you often give~us a ball?" said Madame Lebas.~ ~"
35         I,VII|             was resolved to open the ball with Popinot.~Popinot, emboldened
36         I,VII|          without which, he said, the ball could~not have been given.~ ~"
37         I,VII|              any former comrade. The~ball, like a brilliant rocket,
38         I,VII|         houses the final scenes of a ball never pass off~without some
39         I,VII|           given the most magnificent ball I have ever seen, and I
40         I,VII|              will understand how the ball of~Cesar Birotteau produced
41         I,I  |               I~Eight days after his ball, the last dying flash of
42         I,I  |          grinned diabolically at~the ball, and he had looked at its
43         I,I  |            smiling.~ ~"It was a fine ball," said Lourdois.~ ~"I am
44         I,I  |             to himself.~"That cursed ball! All the world thinks I
45         I,I  |             prompted me to give that ball. If I fail, I shall seem
46         I,I  |              have seen wolves with a ball in~their head run, by God,
47         I,I  |            bills for the cost of the ball, and a hundred and~seventy-five
48         I,II |           who was~not invited to the ball, and was therefore stabbed
49         I,II |            his manufactory since the~ball; he knew nothing therefore
50         I,III|        crowned with a turban for the ball,~now wore a gown of blue
51         I,IV |           five in the morning from a ball at the Kellers', and would
52         I,IV |             Cesar.~ ~"--spoke of the ball with great admiration, which
53         I,IV |          Shall you soon~give another ball?" she inquired affably.~ ~"
54         I,IV |          recollecting the~perfumer's ball, and thinking to make him
55         I,IV |      uncomfortable at that~beautiful ball you gave us. I can't stand
56         I,IV |               old man, to flash us a ball like that,~and two months
57         I,V  |         twelve hundred francs!--your ball, given to conceal your~embarrassments.
58         I,VI |        rebounds like an india-rubber ball. The agent~chooses the best-stocked
59         I,VII|              the midst of that fatal ball, I saw my~Constance, the
60         I,VII|          first time since the~famous ball. The banker was unable to
61         I,VII|            neighbor; "he gave a fine ball~--two hundred carriages
62         I,VII|           recollection of the famous ball. Constance and Cesar through~
63         I,VII|              was dreaming of another~ball,--his ball, his wedding-ball!
64         I,VII|       dreaming of another~ball,--his ball, his wedding-ball! He made
65         I,VII|          tender hearts by giving the ball on the~evening of the day
66       Add    |           Chouans~Modeste Mignon~The Ball at Sceaux~The Government
67       Add    |              Provincial at Paris~The Ball at Sceaux~ ~Popinot, Jean-Jules~
68       Add    |              Marquise Charles de~The Ball at Sceaux~Ursule Mirouet~