Part, Chapter

 1         I,I  |         ever know what a man has got in his head; or a woman
 2         I,I  |       she~cried "Birotteau!" but got no answer. She thought she
 3         I,I  |       tell me what maggot you've got in your~head," replied Madame
 4         I,I  |            Do you think you have got any enemies, my poor Birotteau?"~ ~"
 5         I,I  |         mouth?"~ ~"Oh, if you've got the mines of Peru--"~ ~"
 6         I,I  |          to-morrow~what you have got to-day--I should have no
 7         I,II |        of an apothecary at Tours got him a place~as shop-boy
 8         I,II |          he had little by~little got together. Dressed like other
 9         I,II |        later Ferdinand du Tillet got~a situation with a stockbroker.
10         I,II |        in reality. As soon as he got hold~of a cabriolet he was
11         I,III|     allow me to say so, you have got a head of~gold."~ ~"No,
12         I,III|        would run less risk if he got his nearest friends into
13         I,III|          my~boy! As for me, I've got my part to attend to. One
14         I,IV |   tenants offered themselves, he got information about~them from
15         I,IV |       the Cour Batave.~ ~"It has got to such a pass, monsieur,"
16         I,IV |    safety."~ ~The little old man got up and fetched the pistols.~ ~"
17         I,IV |         my godson,--he must have got into mischief. Have you~
18         I,IV |          re the Birotteau that's got the handsome wife. And how
19         I,IV |  perfumes. God bless you, you've got something to do!~Excuse
20         I,V  |     already!" cried Cesar, as he got back to "The Queen of~Roses."~ ~"
21         I,V  |         go."~ ~Cesar and Popinot got into the hackney-coach before
22         I,V  |    departure from~that point and got the oil of nuts, thanks
23         I,V  |        tell it--"~ ~"That it has got manure upon its head," said
24         I,V  |  opportunity."~ ~"Well, have you got all you wanted?" said Vauquelin
25         I,V  |      cried the perfumer, when he got into the~street. "He comes
26         I,VI |       Rue des Cinq-Diamants, and got the address of the~owner,
27         I,VI |        take~charge of that. I've got a friend--early childhood--
28         I,VI |         a great deal of wit,--he got~it all out of the heads
29         I,VI |        Finot calls me for having got off his gray hats. In selling
30         I,VI |      head meant heart.~ ~"Has he got his lease?" asked Cesar.~ ~"
31         I,VI |        that," said Birotteau; "I got my great ideas when~sauntering
32         I,VI |       business is risky; we have got to please~everybody,--clerks,
33         I,VI |          and my tongue too. I've got~commissions from all the
34         I,VI |      said Finot, "and we haven't got a glass!"~ ~"The uncle of
35         I,VII|         How many people have you got down," said Cesar aloud,
36         I,I  |     bourgeoisie.~ ~"When we have got our head under an umbrella
37         I,I  |         than he can see. We have got to~come down with forty
38         I,I  |          him! It was a woman who got him where he is," said~Claparon. "
39         I,III|              Adolphe smiled, and got up with the air and gesture
40         I,III|    credit if they think you have~got a good thing, and close
41         I,III|          to me a fortune. I have got his money;~suppose I content
42         I,III|          an explanation.~When he got back to the shop, he saw,
43         I,III|         Cesar. "How far have you got? What are the~profits?"~ ~"
44         I,IV |          last~occasion Birotteau got as far as the office of
45         I,IV |        talk about business; I've got money enough, but I never
46         I,IV |          a good fellow when I've~got my pockets lined. Thunder!
47         I,IV |         you understand? You have got solid men behind you, so~
48         I,IV | necromancy!~So far, we have only got ten or a dozen hard heads
49         I,IV |         and says, 'What have~you got there? You are rushing into
50         I,IV |      where he lived.~ ~"Have you got as far as that?" said Claparon. "
51         I,IV |         and the very wood you've~got in the cellar! Gobseck!
52         I,IV |         airs--all~because he has got a notary's wife! I could
53         I,IV |      business together. You have got a reputation which~would
54         I,IV |   mocking~incredulity. "Have you got to that, monsieur? If you
55         I,V  |       grief.~ ~"Now that we have got so far," whispered Pillerault
56         I,V  |           He isn't a man, he has got no force."~ ~Madame Madou
57         I,V  |      fans, and everything you've got here, for my two thousand~
58         I,V  |       leave this place till I've got my money."~ ~She made a
59         I,V  |          wear stolen goods! I've got~nothing but rabbit-skin
60         I,VI |    Instead of his insect, he had got hold of~an old commercial
61         I,VI |        by Pillerault, insensibly got~back to gentler ways, which
62         I,VI | indulgences shown to him, and he got~into the coach with his
63         I,VII|       drudge, you people;~you've got good places. As for me,
64         I,VII|   reproach," she said. "You have got~my receipt."~ ~"I came to
65         I,VII|          does scold; but she has got something here--" she cried,~
66         I,VII|    incense of his~triumph, Cesar got into the coach to go to