Part, Chapter

 1         I,I  |     merely speaking of it. If you knew what he~wished to make of
 2         I,II |        head. The day came when he knew all the~articles, and their
 3         I,II |          the Rue de la Sourdiere, knew nothing of the existence
 4         I,II |          people of his own circle knew him superficially, and~were
 5         I,II |        and~respect in public; she knew him to be a man who, in
 6         I,II |           the~Turks the Moors; he knew no guide but his own interests,
 7         I,II |           as he was, his ambition knew no bounds. With one~comprehensive
 8         I,II |           of~the Norman, who well knew the worthy people among
 9         I,II |          labor which the good man knew to~be useless. In coming
10         I,II |      great banking-houses. No one knew from whence this youth~had
11         I,II |   tranquillity, of which, as they knew, business affairs stood
12         I,II |        Venus of Milo that all who knew her recognized the~likeness
13         I,III|          his work,--for~Birotteau knew all about it from experience.
14         I,III|           protection in those who knew him: we love the weak, and
15         I,III|           him useful.~ ~Du Tillet knew the enormous underground
16         I,III|        and~Pharisees; and he well knew it. But to a poor devil
17         I,III|           assassinate the man who knew him to be~guilty of a petty
18         I,IV | mischievous legal proceedings. He knew all the~tricks of Parisian
19         I,IV |      think yourself happy. If you~knew to what lengths of ingratitude
20         I,V  |        good people of that circle knew each other~too well to care
21         I,V  |        announced. The~academician knew that the perfumer and deputy-mayor
22         I,V  |        the finest in his life. He knew you, he~venerated you, without
23         I,V  |         paper~before lettering. I knew that you wished for it and
24         I,V  |        oil is good; if the public~knew that, we should be lost.
25         I,VI |            the Greeks and Romans, knew~a thing or two, and were
26         I,VII|     between them. Gaudissart, who knew the career of~Claparon,
27         I,I  |        though they perfectly well knew Cesar's opinions.~ ~"I would
28         I,I  |         pay," said Birotteau, who knew~not how to lie.~ ~He took
29         I,I  |       extent of his plans; and he knew him~to be mentally incapable
30         I,II |         confided the fatal~truth, knew all his secrets. Many stolen
31         I,II |         Popinot (about whom Cesar knew nothing) was~succeeding;
32         I,II |    manufactory since the~ball; he knew nothing therefore of the
33         I,III|       poor man's thought, and who knew as well how to cross-~question
34         I,III|     merchant as Popinot the judge knew how to make a criminal~betray
35         I,III|           old~patron.~ ~Du Tillet knew very well what it was, for
36         I,III|         real~authority. Birotteau knew that he must now reveal
37         I,IV |            very good; I thought I knew everything relating~to rentals
38         I,IV |        send in search of him.~She knew that in such circumstances
39         I,IV |         she~behaved as though she knew the reasons for his absence;
40         I,V  |    Neither Popinot nor Pillerault knew or could know that Bidault,
41         I,V  |           said Joseph Lebas, "you knew very well~that the Bank
42         I,VI |         to the bottom. Pillerault knew the difference. It was,
43         I,VI |           striking him down. Each knew~that his conduct was scrupulously
44         I,VII|           alert to avoid those he knew~as he crept along beside
45         I,VII|          hatred for du Tillet. He knew nothing of the theft and
46         I,VII|           and Popinot. The lovers~knew that Birotteau never passed
47         I,VII|     defeated by this argument. He knew the human~heart well enough