Part, Chapter
1 I,I | painters of genre.~What words can picture the alarming
2 I,II | head of~which were these words, "Approved by the Institute."
3 I,II | the magic force of~such words in a land where every man
4 I,II | is necessary to say a few words about him. In the first
5 I,II | for~others would take the words out of his mouth, and the
6 I,III| protracted speculation. In other words, his~plan was to strangle
7 I,III| walk~home on foot."~ ~These words chased away the slight shade
8 I,III| interests."~ ~As he said these words the worthy man swelled in
9 I,IV | If punctuality,~in the words of our king,--a man of wit
10 I,IV | occasion to drop him a few words on the modifications~which
11 I,IV | their blood."~ ~At these words, taken from the "Constitutionnel,"
12 I,V | heart, thought and speech, words and acts. He was the sole~
13 I,V | will be yours."~ ~These words struck Popinot with a cold
14 I,V | Comagene' and 'Essence' are two words that clash. Call your cosmetic~'
15 I,V | academician uttered the words.~ ~"Will you crown your
16 I,V | them. Cesar thought that~words must have passed between
17 I,VI | appearing from the doorway, "two~words?"~ ~"Eleven, if you like,"
18 I,VI | teeth he swallowed half his~words, though his style of conversation
19 I,VI | the judge, to whom these words explained~the aspect of
20 I,VII| said to me in those two words?" murmured~Popinot.~ ~"Hope
21 I,VII| old man had pronounced the words.~ ~"I shall soon have my
22 I,VII| together excitedly at~the words of command.~ ~"How they
23 I,I | true--"~ ~A rain of confused words, revealing a weight of crushing
24 I,I | Cesarine said these vague words in the tender tones which
25 I,I | swindler. Stop!" he added, "words are of no avail." And he
26 I,I | house of Claparon. Those words are not only an affront,
27 I,I | has seen them bearing the words 'not~guaranteed.'"~ ~"Well,"
28 I,I | That is why I affixed the words 'not guaranteed.' If the~
29 I,II | his eyes encountered the words "Cephalic Oil."~ ~While
30 I,II | a Minister his forgotten~words and force him to recant
31 I,II | this visit?"~ ~At these words, uttered for him alone by
32 I,II | Adolphe~unsaid his brother's words, excused him on the ground
33 I,II | careful business man.~Two words, two speeches, two interviews,
34 I,III| could scarcely stammer a few~words about the Bank of France,
35 I,III| thought du Tillet, and~as the words crossed his mind he came
36 I,III| checks and orders. At the words "Hey, my boy!" uttered by
37 I,IV | as he listened to these words. The wily banker~retained
38 I,IV | as she listened to~these words, spoken with religious simplicity.
39 I,IV | cried Derville.~ ~At these words Cesar's drawn face relaxed;
40 I,V | his arms as he heard the words.~Birotteau saw that his
41 I,V | Mademoiselle Cesarine."~ ~At these words tears came into the eyes
42 I,V | and Cesar laid these wise words to heart. Pillerault left~
43 I,V | completely in keeping with his words that~Madame Madou's anger
44 I,V | market-woman. "Excuse my words,~madame; but I may as well
45 I,VI | despondency~into which these words had cast Birotteau.~ ~"Monsieur,
46 I,VI | invited the~Abbe Loraux, whose words sustained Cesar in this
47 I,VII| smile. She whispered a few words in his ear; for all~answer
48 I,VII| thought."~ ~As he said these words he took his wife's hands
49 I,VII| husband could deepen."~ ~These words drove from Cesar's mind,
50 I,VII| eyes caught the following words in the letter which~Constance
51 I,VII| face, "I read the first words of this letter of du Tillet.~
52 I,VII| letter of du Tillet.~The words coincide in a singular manner
53 I,VII| myself. Your~look--three words suffice--"~ ~"Stop!" said
54 I,VII| unutterable emotion. The words~that came to his lips were
55 I,VII| when he hears the muttered words: "That is he!" This noble~
56 I,VII| had heard Birotteau's last words as they came on tiptoe~through
57 I,VII| he listened to the solemn words of the president, which~
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