Part, Chapter

 1         I,I  |       answer. She thought she had called the~name aloud, though in
 2         I,II |      afraid to leave his room. He called the cabriolets "half-~coaches,"
 3         I,II |       battle of Trebia, Macdonald called for volunteers~to carry
 4         I,II |           and his mind~to what he called the "humbugs" of Paris.
 5         I,II |      linen-draper's establishment called~Le Petit Matelot,--the first
 6         I,II |         price of all the~articles called "Novelties" which were to
 7         I,II |          the complexion, which he called the "Carminative Balm."
 8         I,II |          of publication which are called, perhaps unjustly,~charlatanism.~ ~
 9         I,II |            out of~gratitude, have called it the 'Friend of Beauty.'~ ~"
10         I,II |         habits, which some people~called eccentricities. If a note
11         I,III|         Little Popinot--everybody called him so--belonged to a family~
12         I,III|         my village. That place is~called Les Tresorieres, but I can
13         I,III|          those living lay-figures called in commercial language a~"
14         I,IV |           a week, fearing~what he called the /et caetera/ of lawyers.~ ~
15         I,IV |        more deserted; it might be called the~catacombs of commerce.
16         I,IV |         Paris in much esteem;: he called them "my municipal officers."~
17         I,IV |          named Bidault, otherwise called Gigonnet, a money-lender,~
18         I,V  |        you my word~that Napoleon, called emperor, wounded me himself!
19         I,VI |          prince of travellers was called, at the time of which we~
20         I,VI |       making.~The assignees, when called upon to pay the bill, arranged
21         I,VI |      there's~a surgical operation called by that name, and they are
22         I,VII|        Madame~Derville, who never called before, sailed down upon
23         I,VII|           la~Billardiere, who was called the NANTAIS at 'The Queen
24         I,VII|       mother-in-law, and aunt. He called the perfumer~Monsieur le
25         I,VII|          was~treated in the style called Louis XIV., with a clock
26         I,VII|         of the Institute, who had called to fetch him in a carriage.~
27         I,VII|         are saying, old~man!" She called him habitually her "old
28         I,VII|      bonnet~on his head; Celestin called the figures of the interminable
29         I,I  |          hands two weeks earlier, called to Celestin~to make out
30         I,I  |         that a man named Bidault, called Gigonnet, a usurer, has~
31         I,II |     defend~himself. Delays may be called judicial fortifications."~ ~"
32         I,II |           which a modern poet has called a vat.~When he entered his
33         I,II |       short-lived monopolies were called into being and rapidly sucked
34         I,III|        cabinet. The first time he called, Adolphe had gone~into the
35         I,III|        giving an opinion, even~if called upon."~ ~"Can there be any
36         I,III|      people in those little games called innocent because they~cover
37         I,IV | represented that prosaic precinct called by the newspapers an~"editorial
38         I,IV |             All right! Victoire!" called the banker.~ ~This call
39         I,V  |          could know that Bidault, called~Gigonnet, and Claparon were
40         I,V  |          the~staircase of Bidault called Gigonnet,--wended their
41         I,VI |  certificate. This transaction is~called the /concordat/,--a word
42         I,VI |     Pillerault. Monsieur Bidault, called Gigonnet,--the~principal
43         I,VI |       keenly. Birotteau's enemies called it foolishness; but~men
44         I,VII|           Monsieur de Vandenesse, called at the Sinking-~Fund Office
45         I,VII|      cried Pillerault, "if he had~called you his partner, if he had
46         I,VII|              After the cases were called over, Birotteau's attorney
47         I,VII|           up its prey; the priest called~heaven to behold a martyr