Part, Chapter

 1         I,I  |        get a superb salon."~ ~"Ah, ca! Birotteau, are you
 2         I,I  |        become deputy of Paris. Ah! I am not named~Cesar for
 3         I,I  |   because~it is morning, Mimi. Ah! there she is off, the dear
 4         I,II |      jovial air, and say,--~ ~"Ah, my boy! all is not rose
 5         I,III| without any other thought."~ ~"Ah, monsieur! if you will allow
 6         I,III|     his~master's pale face.~ ~"Ah, my lad! I have just with
 7         I,III|    counterfeit~superiority.~ ~"Ah, monsieur! have you guessed
 8         I,III|     Mademoiselle Cesarine."~ ~"Ah, boy, you are bold indeed!"
 9         I,IV |       five thousand~francs.~ ~"Ah!" said the perfumer turning
10         I,IV |      to deal with a~bourgeois--ah! excuse me, monsieur, the
11         I,IV |        The~Queen of Roses."~ ~"Ah! madame, do you think an
12         I,IV |        Cesarine's shoulder.~ ~"Ah, my daughter!" she cried, "
13         I,IV |       monsieur; yes, monsieur; ah, monsieur, if I had known
14         I,IV |        simple in such matters. Ah! you~are not a landlord,
15         I,IV |      the~Legion of honor--"~ ~"Ah! ah!" said Molineux, "a
16         I,IV |      Legion of honor--"~ ~"Ah! ah!" said Molineux, "a recompense
17         I,IV |      back the word /fools/.~ ~"Ah, monsieur," said Cayron, "
18         I,IV |  Without that, no~bargain."~ ~"Ah, the dog! he knows what
19         I,V  |        that you will take."~ ~"Ah! my uncle, how simply you
20         I,V  |  chapel; but Hero and Leander, ah! I shall buy~it, for that
21         I,V  |    chemist and a~perfumer."~ ~"Ah, monsieur! between your
22         I,V  |  without unity, no power--"~ ~"Ah! in that light--"~ ~"No
23         I,V  |   there's the Dresden Madonna! Ah, Monsieur~Birotteau, do
24         I,V  |      the Legion of honor--"~ ~"Ah!" exclaimed Vauquelin, surprised.~ ~"
25         I,V  | penetration!" said Birotteau.~"Ah! he made no bones about
26         I,V  |       not seeing his cashier. "Ah,~true, he does not sleep
27         I,VI |     glorious of the glorious!--ah, there's a woman~I love!--
28         I,VI |     Popinot.~ ~"Oil Cesarine?--Ah, lover! would you flatter
29         I,VI |      men~incur jealousy, envy. Ah! you will soon know that,
30         I,VI |     were~too broad.~ ~"Ladies! Ah! mademoiselle is doubtless
31         I,VI |       necessity of government. Ah! what am I eating?~ambrosia?"
32         I,VI |       how to reward all~merit. Ah! let us support those generous
33         I,VI |        said the journalist.~ ~"Ah! you here, monsieur?" said
34         I,VII|       the Legion of honor."~ ~"Ah!" exclaimed the judge, who
35         I,VII|       court, so~Derville says. Ah ca! Monsieur de la Billardiere
36         I,VII|    panels of Cesar's study.~ ~"Ah! /thou/ wilt pay for all
37         I,VII|     with tears of~joy, "Cesar! ah, I am beside myself! You
38         I,VII|     scientific compliments.~ ~"Ah, madame, you possess a secret
39         I,VII|        not have been given.~ ~"Ah! Monsieur Cesar let you
40         I,I  |    owners and co-partners."~ ~"Ah! you are talking of the
41         I,I  |        another of his kind.~ ~"Ah, monsieur," said the future
42         I,I  |       the secret," he said.~ ~"Ah!" said Xandrot to himself, "
43         I,I  |    courts, and my friend--"~ ~"Ah! monsieur is Monsieur Lebas?"
44         I,II |      to regular~customers."~ ~"Ah!" exclaimed Cesar.~ ~The
45         I,II |       his great enterprise.~ ~"Ah, true! the lands about the
46         I,II |      down~which he had fallen. Ah, bitter thought! how many
47         I,III|       thousand bottles bought. Ah, it is all paying through
48         I,III|       his~daughter's, adding, "Ah, my dear white lambs, I
49         I,IV |      zink?" said the baron.~ ~"Ah, Grindot! that nice little
50         I,IV |       his eyeglass, and said, "Ah! true, I thought the face~
51         I,IV | cosmetics, oil them with--"~ ~"Ah! dose Rakkons," interrupted
52         I,IV |        Monsieur du Tillet."~ ~"Ah! the scoundrel, I recognize
53         I,IV |     him any the more for that. Ah! my~respect is a princess
54         I,IV |      to take~notes in payment. Ah! I shall sue you, for your
55         I,IV |        with generous ardor.~ ~"Ah! you save my life," exclaimed
56         I,IV |   judge re-entered.~ ~"My son--ah! excuse me, Monsieur Birotteau--
57         I,V  |        claims of commerce."~ ~"Ah! my uncle, if you have found
58         I,V  |    from my uncle at Tours!"~ ~"Ah, I am saved!" cried Cesar. "
59         I,V  |       by you in this struggle. Ah! I shall eat my dry bread~
60         I,V  |       situation such as yours--Ah, one has to foresee everything
61         I,V  |       then shot out flames.~ ~"Ah, the villain! Ah, the scoundrel!
62         I,V  |    flames.~ ~"Ah, the villain! Ah, the scoundrel! He came
63         I,VI |     vent to an~exclamation.~ ~"Ah, uncle! you do not know
64         I,VII|        I?" said the poor man. "Ah! Constance, thy affection
65         I,VII|       to find Madame Madou.~ ~"Ah, there you are, good soul!"
66         I,VII|       full, with interest?"~ ~"Ah, that's another thing! Sit
67         I,VII|       done to~my neighbor."~ ~"Ah!" said the painter, swallowing
68         I,VII|       Ragon, was du Tillet.~ ~"Ah! my dear master," he cried, "