Part, Chapter
1 I,I | perceiving a red~foulard which looked like a pool of blood, her
2 I,II | citoyenne Ragon herself looked after his linen,~and the
3 I,II | mother of a family, and looked at life according~to the
4 I,II | said to him.~ ~Birotteau looked up to the notary with admiration,
5 I,III| levelling days when all hats looked alike, had contrived~to
6 I,IV | lightning through his mind. He looked again and~saw Madame Roguin,
7 I,IV | to his subservience, and looked upon any man as~a brute
8 I,IV | three feet round, and she looked like~a mile-post, dressed
9 I,V | hair~cut so short that it looked like felt. His delicate
10 I,V | under my~roof."~ ~Cesarine looked at her father with an eye
11 I,V | marriages which are constantly looked~upon with surprise,--marriages
12 I,VI | his hat in his hand. He looked like a messenger of the~
13 I,VI | something in his head--" and she looked at Cesarine with a gesture~
14 I,VI | on by nails whose heads looked like mushrooms, and~covered
15 I,VI | literature of wigs." The judge~looked at Finot. "Monsieur," said
16 I,VII| he was pale with joy; he looked at his cross in~all the
17 I,VII| to retire; but when she looked about for the arm of her~
18 I,VII| near the bookshelves. He looked at the card-~players, listened
19 I,I | at~the ball, and he had looked at its magnificence with
20 I,I | s behalf."~ ~Pillerault looked at Lourdois and Grindot.~ ~"
21 I,I | head swim, as though he had looked down~the sides of a precipice
22 I,I | beautiful blue room, and as~he looked at the curtains, the furniture,
23 I,I | and~insolvency should be looked into."~ ~"If you have any
24 I,II | all raised their heads and looked at~him.~ ~Five days went
25 I,II | Time passed; Birotteau looked anxiously at the clock.
26 I,II | were easy and complying; he looked at~business from a lofty
27 I,III| pretty~waist, which had never looked so slender nor so supple.
28 I,IV | for revenge, whom~he now looked upon as his only friend.~ ~"
29 I,IV | turned to ice as du~Tillet looked fixedly at him, and he saw
30 I,IV | cushion, and every time he looked up at his wife he saw a
31 I,IV | the payment."~ ~Popinot looked fixedly at Cesar. Cesar
32 I,IV | rose, pale and solemn, and looked at Popinot.~ ~Popinot, horror-struck,
33 I,IV | bestowed by chance, was looked upon by Constance, Cesarine,~
34 I,IV | Derville~shook his head and looked at Pillerault.~ ~"Madame,"
35 I,V | like that of a cellar. He looked with a wondering eye~at
36 I,V | of a bankrupt."~ ~Anselme looked fixedly at Birotteau and
37 I,V | woman could not hide as she~looked at the ruined woman, gave
38 I,V | time~in his life, as he looked at these three beings folded
39 I,VI | frighten the old man, who~looked at Pillerault with a startled
40 I,VI | Tillet furious.~Du Tillet looked to see a dishonorable failure;
41 I,VII| made him sit~down, and then looked at Cesar, who began to suspect
42 I,VII| buttonhole. The poor~clerk looked at himself again and again
43 I,VII| object of his visit, Popinot looked at him with~concentrated
44 I,VII| Tillet turned pale. Popinot looked at Madame Birotteau. There
45 I,VII| thousand~francs."~ ~Popinot looked at Madame Cesar without
46 I,VII| them all in full?"~ ~Cesar looked earnestly at Pillerault,
47 I,VII| talking together in a corner,~looked at the man of commercial
48 I,VII| as a naturalist must~have looked at the first electric-eel
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