Part, Chapter

 1         I,I  |         clock as slyly as if he were going to a bad house. He fears
 2         I,I  |            by eighteen," he~resumed, going on with his monologue; "
 3         I,I  |             her short night-gown and going to the~door of the room
 4         I,I  |            with him.' Well, they are going to be finely surprised.
 5         I,I  |          some one had said, 'You are going to make enough~money to
 6         I,I  |            up your property, you are going beyond your~means; and if
 7         I,I  |              rise in society you are going~to hide your name, take
 8         I,I  |            Look here,~Cesar, you are going into a thing without Roguin;
 9         I,I  | umbrella-maker, Cayron. He and I~are going to-morrow to see his proprietor,
10         I,II |            and just as~Ferdinand was going to bed, Birotteau took him
11         I,II |            be useless. In coming and going about the desk Cesar slipped
12         I,II |             time spent in coming and going, in making~proposals, or
13         I,IV |              public~buildings! He is going to pitch the house out of
14         I,IV |             about the Madeleine were going on,~Birotteau, in spite
15         I,IV |            as a man knows of what~is going on in his pancreas, and
16         I,V  |             of~rising, breakfasting, going out, dining, his evening
17         I,V  |      dressing~things all ready; I am going to see Monsieur Vauquelin,--
18         I,V  |           Queen of Roses."~ ~"We are going to hear the truth about
19         I,V  |             in~the streets, what was going on in the Faubourg du Temple,
20         I,V  |           Cesar!"~ ~"Alas!" he said, going on with his joke, "my three
21         I,V  |           that to me?"~ ~"Popinot is going away."~ ~Though Cesar was
22         I,V  |           great love.~ ~"Where is he going?" asked Cesarine of her
23         I,VI |              the demolition that was going on, so Cesar said, he could
24         I,VI |            behavior was his habit of going through the~street holding
25         I,VI |              their~minds.~ ~"You are going to see," he said to Pillerault
26         I,VI |          keep an eye on you. You are going now among moral people,~
27         I,VI |            virtuous young man; he is going with his uncle; let's you
28         I,VII|            dear fellow, Birotteau is going to spend a hundred thousand
29         I,VII|           know as customers. Are you going to invite the~Princesse
30         I,VII|       justice. But never mind, he~is going to travel for our oil and
31         I,I  |               at the rate things are going now, a merchant~will soon
32         I,II |          life to the poor man. After going down~a few stairs he returned.~ ~"
33         I,II |        bidding Derville good-by, and going~hurriedly away, with death
34         I,II |        question--bah!~everything was going well; Popinot (about whom
35         I,II |             the rate things were now going, he would~soon need four.
36         I,III|       Adolphe Keller that instead of going to see him, I shall expect~
37         I,III|          with consternation.~ ~"I am going to see Popinot," said Cesar; "
38         I,III|             hearing at last what was going on about him. "Monsieur~
39         I,IV |             to her husband, "Are you~going to buy perfumery?" The baron
40         I,IV |            unknown to me. So you are going to perfume your affairs
41         I,IV |            the~Bourse which they are going to finish, and in the quartier
42         I,IV |              What securities~are you going to offer him? If you want
43         I,IV |         without knowing where he was~going. As he walked along the
44         I,IV |              enough that you are not going to meet your liabilities.
45         I,IV |        important request. Instead of going~away, the crafty old man
46         I,IV |             try to get rid of~him by going away himself. Accordingly,
47         I,V  |          refusals, of your follies,--going up six flights of stairs
48         I,V  |          sent about to learn what is going on, confirms~what I tell
49         I,V  |             of the social ladder, is going the~rounds among business
50         I,V  |          Claparon. Popinot and I are going to see Gigonnet between
51         I,V  |          were continually coming and going. The stairs were caked with~
52         I,V  |         Popinot bowed and went away. Going down the stairs,~Popinot'
53         I,V  |             board, and his own room;~going himself into an attic occupied
54         I,VI |               worn out~by coming and going, by the marches and countermarches
55         I,VI |            stay here, instead of our going to~freeze in the Hall."
56         I,VII|       evening, "to-morrow we are~all going into the country, and you
57         I,VII|             about it," said Popinot, going to the~back of the shop,
58         I,VII|         Popinot to Madame Cesar, "is going to make three~hundred thousand
59         I,VII|              as he watched du Tillet~going towards the Rue des Lombards,
60         I,VII|           interrupting him; "are you~going to pay--"~ ~"In full, with
61         I,VII|               then," said du Tillet, going out with Birotteau; "it
62         I,VII|      Birotteau~ ~"Am I dazzled, am I going blind? Was that Cesarine?"