Part, Chapter

 1         I,I  |     property of Pillerault and the worthy Ragon and myself.~Roguin
 2         I,II |           one at least thought him~worthy of it. The bullet which
 3         I,II |             Upon~these grounds the worthy people of the arrondissement
 4         I,II |          makes even ignorance seem~worthy. Success gave him confidence.
 5         I,II |        only of their business. The worthy man was shocked by trifles,~
 6         I,II |               Du Tillet," said the worthy man, "three thousand francs
 7         I,II |          Norman, who well knew the worthy people among whom he had
 8         I,II |           The dress adopted by the worthy man was in keeping with
 9         I,II |        Such was Cesar Birotteau; a worthy man, to whom the fates presiding
10         I,III|       youth.~ ~"Popinot," said the worthy man, "is your aunt well?"~ ~"
11         I,III|           down his~cheek. "You are worthy of the regard I feel for
12         I,III|            he said these words the worthy man swelled in his own eyes
13         I,III|            hand and kissed it; the worthy soul had flattered the lover
14         I,IV | repetitions, and~the ideas of this worthy specimen of the bourgeois
15         I,IV |            to make it worthy--"~ ~"Worthy! You have said the word,
16         I,IV |            with an Asiatic gesture worthy of the~Arabian Nights. "
17         I,IV |           Possibly I showed myself worthy~of that--signal--and royal--
18         I,IV |       ground. At this altitude the worthy proprietor enjoyed~an enchanting
19         I,IV |     Gendrin had committed infamies worthy of Marat,--obscene~drawings
20         I,IV |    staircase intolerable,--conduct worthy of a man who made caricatures~
21         I,IV |           possibly I showed myself worthy of that signal~and royal
22         I,IV |        Have you~come about him, my worthy magistrate?" she said, softening
23         I,V  |          his neighborhood for the "worthy man,"--a term~applied to
24         I,V  |   political prophet, and Courier a worthy fellow. He had indeed some~
25         I,V  |        mind~the notary was a being worthy of veneration,--the living
26         I,V  |   Wortschin to make up the amount. Worthy people in~trouble,--it wrings
27         I,V  |           Possibly I showed myself worthy of that signal and royal
28         I,V  |        possibly, have shown myself worthy of that~signal and royal
29         I,VI |         possibly have shown myself worthy of that signal royal~favor
30         I,VI |           alarm these virtuous and~worthy people; he therefore thought
31         I,VI |         with his speech. But these worthy people ended by crediting~
32         I,VI |           Possibly I showed myself worthy of this signal, royal favor,--"~
33         I,VI |   Gaudissart, suddenly, "it is not~worthy of such a housewarming."~ ~"
34         I,VI |            ten sous with a gesture worthy of Napoleon, his idol.~ ~"
35         I,VII|           Possibly I showed myself worthy of that signal and royal
36         I,VII|            their best array, these worthy people paid~twenty-two visits
37         I,VII|           calculated to please the worthy people~whom he was anxious
38         I,VII|           social class that is not~worthy of it, for it has a heart
39         I,VII|       without mind, among whom the~worthy Chrysale would have chosen
40         I,I  |           Crottat, who thought the worthy perfumer a strong and able
41         I,II |       fifty thousand francs. Those worthy~people have, by my advice,
42         I,II |        eloquence,~"I trust I am as worthy of the honor you do me as
43         I,II |       profits of industries judged~worthy of being upheld. Here were
44         I,III|      Popinot,--his last stake. The worthy~man, led on by false hopes,
45         I,III|               Du Tillet," said the worthy man, with gravity and emphasis,
46         I,III|           speech to du Tillet, the worthy~soul committed a folly out
47         I,III|          father of Madame Ragon, a worthy, excellent man, in a~picture
48         I,III|         favorite expression of the worthy~Ragon) might have given
49         I,III|          to be punctual. When this worthy couple were~invited out,
50         I,IV |             cried Birotteau.~ ~The worthy man thought his own prospects
51         I,IV |            the astonishment of the worthy man,~who slowly re-descended
52         I,IV |        clock on the 16th. Bah! the worthy Mitral,~your bailiff, is
53         I,V  |         and~kissed him.~ ~"You are worthy of the love of those who
54         I,V  |            I have~thought that the worthy and venerable Monsieur Pillerault
55         I,V  |            in the parlance of such worthy merchants, was now the~"
56         I,V  |               Hey! if it isn't the worthy Pere Pillerault! Why, to
57         I,VI |          making an assignment,~the worthy man has usually sold his
58         I,VI |           misfortune~you have been worthy of what you once were here.
59         I,VII|   country-house at Sceaux, and the worthy old ironmonger~silently
60         I,VII|            it's rare, rare!"~ ~The worthy man had much the same scene,
61         I,VII|           to his former clerk. The worthy man went to the Rue~de la
62         I,VII|           Birotteau showed himself worthy of the respect~which his
63         I,VII|   mayoralty, pointing out one more worthy of them, the Baron de la~
64         I,VII|         couched in terms~which are worthy of the attention of the
65         I,VII|         martyr of commercial honor worthy to receive the~everlasting