Part, Chapter

 1         I,I  |          has never happened that he left his place without~telling
 2         I,I  |          long we shall~have nothing left but our eyes to weep with.
 3         I,II |            Tours, and had only once left that city to visit his~brother
 4         I,II |         read, write, and cipher, he left his native place and~came
 5         I,II |      Monsieur and~Madame Ragon, who left her nothing to steal. Towards
 6         I,II |             lovely, which had never left the maternal stem;~an angel
 7         I,II |              This lad--who had~just left a perfumery where he was
 8         I,II |              Madame Birotteau never left her counter. The clerk who
 9         I,II |             the pressure of his hat left~a shining circle. His forehead,
10         I,II |            business, his craftiness~left him on the steps of the
11         I,II |            he were~kept waiting, he left ten minutes later with an
12         I,III|           of Roguin, who soon after left Paris in consequence~of
13         I,III|     attentions,~who about this time left his situation with Birotteau,
14         I,IV |            young girl who has~never left her mother's side made up
15         I,IV |           ordered to~draw up. As he left the notary's house, he saw
16         I,IV |           seventeen deputies of the Left. He read the "Good Sense"
17         I,V  |          must admit, to the extreme Left. Pillerault belonged to
18         I,V  |          the difference~between the left leg and the right leg of
19         I,V  |       either to the right~or to the left. He therefore changed the
20         I,VI |          Claparon," said Roguin, "I left him~dressing himself."~ ~"
21         I,VI |             Cesarine, and Constance left the contracting parties
22         I,VI |     molasses and coarse~sugars, had left the stains of his dirty
23         I,VI |           stinking black substance, left by the sugars and the molasses
24         I,VI |        Tartar, bobbed from right to left, and he bowed to Popinot
25         I,VII|        Roguin to his clerk, as they left the house, "give up~all
26         I,VII|             eleven o'clock, Grindot left them, she~threw herself
27         I,VII|             intercourse with others left upon the minds of all an~
28         I,VII|            he had whispered as they left~the dinner-table, "I should
29         I,I  |           pay in~full; he should be left in control of his own property
30         I,I  |             the messengers; who all left the bills and~went away.~ ~"
31         I,I  |         have robbed you."~ ~Grindot left the shop, and Molineux followed
32         I,I  |            la belle~Hollandaise. He left her two weeks ago. The squandering
33         I,I  |             hussy hasn't a~farthing left; they sold her furniture,--
34         I,II |             happiness."~ ~Birotteau left Pillerault without another
35         I,II |           who for a month had never left the Rue des Cinq-~Diamants,
36         I,II |          tragi-comedy played by the Left were rehearsed. On one side
37         I,II |          ten or twelve persons were left in the room,~Birotteau resolved
38         I,III|         that we should have nothing left but our eyes to~weep with.
39         I,III|       Grecian bodice, crossing~from left to right with five folds,
40         I,III|             a man can offer."~ ~She left the room hastily and went
41         I,IV |           the counting-room, he had left word~that any friend of
42         I,IV |   condeetion," he added, laying his left~finger lightly on his nose
43         I,IV |            dining-room where he had left the baronne and the young
44         I,IV |             a suspicious look as he left the room.~ ~"If truth were
45         I,IV |            hour at which the judges left their~court-rooms. Popinot
46         I,IV |              Was Cesar dead?~Had he left Paris on the scent of some
47         I,IV |           and Pillerault. The women left the room to go and weep
48         I,IV |         said Pillerault.~ ~Derville left, and Madame Cesar and Pillerault
49         I,V  |          half-past eleven when they left Cesar to the care of his
50         I,V  |    management of the house had been left during this secret tumult,~
51         I,V  |            expression of face.~ ~He left the room precipitately,
52         I,V  |          words to heart. Pillerault left~them to go to the Bourse,
53         I,V  |          exclusive privilege of the~Left; the people belonged to
54         I,V  |          the~king's bedchamber, and left a letter asking for an interview
55         I,V  |          daughter, plainly dressed, left the house on foot and went
56         I,VI |            shawl, pawned his plate,~left no stone unturned, and succumbs
57         I,VI |             house~where pillage has left a few remaining bags of
58         I,VI |          when our debtor might have~left us only one hundred thousand,
59         I,VI |          than honest. Constance had left her~modest jewel-case. This
60         I,VI |            said Pillerault, as they left~the court-room.~ ~"I recognize
61         I,VII| self-confidence; I~have no strength left; my only desire is that
62         I,VII|      Crottat. It was raining; Cesar~left his umbrella at the corner
63         I,VII|           to be~kept exactly as you left it. I had an idea in my
64         I,VII|      staircase (still new as~he had left it) his wife in her velvet