Part, Chapter

 1         I,II |       After a week's stay he went back~to Tours resolving never
 2         I,II |      crossed his hands~behind his back. When he thought he had
 3         I,II |           toes twice, and~dropped back heavily on his heels, as
 4         I,II |         advances, slackens,~sinks back, and slumbers. Our globe
 5         I,III|       suspicions of his wife came back to his mind; and instead
 6         I,III|         that gulf she was to fall back and become a~noted personage
 7         I,III|      straw, from whom he received back for himself~certain sums
 8         I,III|         find~out how far he would back the credit of his relation.
 9         I,III|        the Hundred Days, and came back at the second Restoration,~
10         I,III|          which he might galvanize back to life when it suited him.
11         I,III|         Indians than to send them back what~they are supposed to
12         I,IV |      points of his toes, and fell~back upon his heels.~ ~"Besides,"
13         I,IV |           then endeavor to get it back by niggardly~avarice. The
14         I,IV |           with~difficulty keeping back the word /fools/.~ ~"Ah,
15         I,V  |            cried Cesar, as he got back to "The Queen of~Roses."~ ~"
16         I,V  |          his clerks, when he went back to~them, "the shop will
17         I,VI |       points of his toes and fell back upon his~heels several times,
18         I,VI |         about his speech; drawing back his hand when it~was imprudently
19         I,VI |       loans, which find their way~back, in the end, to the pockets
20         I,VI |          and ciphering."~ ~"To go back to the ministers," said
21         I,VI |          childbirth. To drag~them back from that to hair is beyond
22         I,VII|          soon have my first floor back again; the man will ruin~
23         I,VII|          of the~basses, flings us back into the marshes of cold
24         I,I  |          on his toes and~dropping back on his heels,--~ ~"What
25         I,I  |         prosperous merchant takes back his note, and does not offer
26         I,I  |      Lourdois, drawing him to the back~of the shop, "my account
27         I,I  |        man. Besides, you will get back your~forty thousand francs.
28         I,I  |           Monsieur Birotteau gets back the forty thousand on his
29         I,II |          does~not spring upon the back of success and clutch it
30         I,II |        how many tears were driven~back during those waiting hours!
31         I,II |          red ribbon, and~stepping back, opened the door of his
32         I,II |   approves of the operation, come back here with him to-morrow
33         I,III|         game. It is wiser to step back for a better leap. The affair~
34         I,III|      groom and a blanket over the~back of his smoking thoroughbred.~ ~"
35         I,III|       Madame Roguin will pay them back from her dower. I have~advised
36         I,III|         former clerk, "I give you back my~esteem."~ ~"What! had
37         I,III|          crossed his mind he came back to his original project,~
38         I,III|        loans--well, they pay them back; and in so doing they are
39         I,III|          explanation.~When he got back to the shop, he saw, not
40         I,IV |     Monsieur de Nucingen, turning back when he was almost~at the
41         I,IV |      influence with~Nucingen, ran back with the rapidity of a swallow,
42         I,IV |         father,--he will not keep back one farthing; I shall resign~
43         I,IV |          you gave Cayron has come back to us protested; I endorsed
44         I,IV |       15th, do you intend to send back my~receipt for the rent
45         I,IV |           s door, he came hastily back again.~ ~"My dear Popinot,"
46         I,IV |          was with him;~on his way back the old man had met him
47         I,V  |          like water from a duck's back,--a~judge!~ ~"From a commercial
48         I,V  |   yourself the right of~buying it back. I will draw up the deed."~ ~
49         I,V  |          its full extent; he fell back upon the sofa,~from thence
50         I,V  |           money, nor of paying it back at all in the day~of prosperity
51         I,V  |           Cesar, his mind turning back to the~Tourangian peasant
52         I,V  |         the Abbe~Loraux; "give it back to me on the day when I
53         I,V  |        Celestin and the abbe came back, and Cesar~signed his resignation.
54         I,V  |       they say that you have kept back part of your~assets; if
55         I,V  |           s decision and took~him back to his own room. The wily
56         I,VI |           always supposed to keep back a hidden~treasure. The agent
57         I,VI | liquidation; in this way they get back~their money partly by the
58         I,VI |           was before; he~receives back his securities, he continues
59         I,VI |        Pillerault, insensibly got~back to gentler ways, which only
60         I,VI |          Birotteau's courage came back to him, Pillerault, like~
61         I,VII|    Anselme and Cesarine!~but come back by four o'clock."~ ~"Poor
62         I,VII|        said Popinot, going to the~back of the shop, where du Tillet
63         I,VII|       answered: "I shall never go back to business, monsieur. No~
64         I,VII|          every limb, and hastened back to~Pillerault.~ ~Pillerault,