Part, Chapter
1 I,I | wife, "Well, what do you want,~Constance?" his air and
2 I,I | doors, /et caetera/. Do you want to stay forever behind your
3 I,I | our~merchandise. If you want to increase your fortune,
4 I,I | princes; whereas here we want at least a million to make
5 I,I | Bah! all those people want your money."~ ~"But what
6 I,I | here the only person whom I want so much~to please that I
7 I,I | way of life. Why do you want to crush others? Isn't our~
8 I,I | eat~two dinners; will you want two wives? Look at my uncle
9 I,I | life in~good deeds. Does he want fine furniture? Not he!
10 I,III| other. Gobseck~happened to want a clever young man to examine
11 I,III| wealthiest clients, who want a share in this~speculation.
12 I,III| to be all framed, and I want~you to see about it. We--
13 I,IV | costs money, and I don't want to ruin myself."~ ~"Oh,
14 I,IV | short~ones."~ ~"For the want of a thousand francs--sure
15 I,IV | Above all things I do not want fame~before I have earned
16 I,IV | lend you the money if you want it," he would say to a man
17 I,IV | amazed. "How much do~you want? I know business well enough
18 I,IV | sweet little nuts may you want, my love?"~ ~"Six thousand
19 I,IV | hundred francs! I~shall want perhaps a hundred thousand
20 I,IV | please me all that! If you want so many, we might make a~
21 I,IV | at twenty francs. I don't want to send away a deputy-mayor,--~
22 I,IV | them too cheap, and I don't~want to lose the discount. Pere
23 I,V | Birotteau, what is it you want of me,--the analysis of~
24 I,V | Birotteau'; or, if you don't want to give your name to the~
25 I,VI | one, Papa Birotteau; you want to make~sure that I shall
26 I,VI | needs canals. Canals are~a want especially felt in the departments;
27 I,VI | must water the seed if we want flowers. Depart,~slaves!"
28 I,VII| Billardiere comes he will want somebody to speak to."~ ~"
29 I,VII| s put him down, papa; we want more dancers. Besides, he
30 I,I | thousand~francs, he will want the income of all of that
31 I,II | and Cesarine.~You may all want bread, and you shall find
32 I,II | shall find it with me."~ ~"Want bread, uncle?"~ ~"Yes, bread.
33 I,III| master,--tell me, are you~in want of money? Have they asked
34 I,III| ungrateful,--not I. If you want ten thousand~francs, they
35 I,III| ask for what money you want. When~Nucingen reads my
36 I,III| Birotteau, don't go out; I want to speak to you," said Constance,~
37 I,IV | Birotteau.~ ~"What do you want, /my good Cesar/?" said
38 I,IV | case with all of us. Do you want~money?"~ ~"Can you give
39 I,IV | Can you give me what I want?"~ ~"That depends on how
40 I,IV | you owe. How much do you want?"~ ~"Thirty thousand francs."~ ~"
41 I,IV | sick of business; I don't want to~talk about business;
42 I,IV | happiness. My gracious! I want to travel,--to see Italy!
43 I,IV | going to offer him? If you want him to take your paper without~
44 I,IV | to drag me down also? You want notes~at ninety days. Well,
45 I,V | Pillerault; but I don't want bars~of gold, I want my
46 I,V | don't want bars~of gold, I want my money."~ ~Pillerault
47 I,V | are~certain bankers who want to strangle the speculation
48 I,V | women respectful.~ ~"Do you want anything of me?" she said.~ ~"
49 I,V | fury.~ ~"Heap of vermin! I want my money; I will have my
50 I,VI | noble task you should ever want a few thousand~francs, you
51 I,VII| tender.~ ~"Come, what do you want, my poor Pere Birotteau?"
52 I,VII| large enough to--"~ ~"Do you want a receipt?" said du Tillet,
53 I,VII| Popinot cried out: "Do you~want to kill your daughter?"~ ~"
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