Part, Chapter

 1         I,I  |    thunderbolt~working within the being, and, like all electric
 2         I,I  |        become~anything, I'll risk being whatever the good God wills
 3         I,II |    inherited from his mother,--~a being who had, in Tourangian phrase,
 4         I,II |          hackney-coaches. Without being handsome, there was nothing~
 5         I,II |        gave him the reputation of being mixed up with political
 6         I,II |    political secrets, and~also of being a courageous man,--though
 7         I,II |        any price, solely to avoid being~scolded by his wife,--to
 8         I,II | colleagues, who were flattered in being thus deferred to. Some sought~
 9         I,II |            Cesar was incapable of being wholly stupid or a fool.~
10         I,III|     master at a distance, without being able~to define the reason
11         I,III|        sometimes invade the whole being~of a man between fifty and
12         I,III|         employers,--out of such a being du Tillet now~made a banker,
13         I,III|           the consolation~for not being a great man. Look at those
14         I,IV |          his rents,--a~species of being that exists nowhere but
15         I,IV |     always revolting in his~moral being against power, though always
16         I,IV |     sanitary reasons, the air not being pure at a less height than
17         I,IV |        believe himself a superior being in the~presence of Monsieur
18         I,V  |         his mind~the notary was a being worthy of veneration,--the
19         I,VI |            cherished the grief of being~unable to make his savior
20         I,VI |         fathom this extraordinary~being; finding only a void, he
21         I,VI |         weather, gave the look of being daubed with~fresh plaster.
22         I,VI |           great, we~must begin by being nothing."~ ~"What profound
23         I,VII|           will do us the~honor of being present?"~ ~"Willingly,"
24         I,VII|        would be invited, the fete being given to the members of
25         I,VII|          and brutalized the human being. Faith, Hope, and Charity,
26         I,VII|          produced upon his simple being the same effect that~this
27         I,I  |        and reappears some~wayward being, commissioned to play the
28         I,I  |      verbal agreement only. After being such a~fool as to let him
29         I,II |        the charge; he insisted on being paid within twenty-four~
30         I,II |          the view, we may add, of being always returned to the~Chamber
31         I,II |         let him have the honor of being the first to do so--the
32         I,II |       industries judged~worthy of being upheld. Here were devised
33         I,II |       monopolies were called into being and rapidly sucked dry.~
34         I,III|     Birotteau became Molineux,--a being at whom he had once laughed
35         I,III|       with the air and gesture of being bored.~ ~"If the Bank were
36         I,III|     Birotteau, "we came very near being ruined,--we were~ruined
37         I,V  |          hoping it might seduce a being~from whose mind human speech
38         I,V  |       general~who counts on never being defeated; he is only half
39         I,V  |       necessity of upholding some being feebler than~ourselves.
40         I,V  |         the~household of the king being overcrowded with noble supernumeraries
41         I,VI |          own~schedule. Instead of being an experienced retired merchant,
42         I,VI |     commercial tribunal, far from being~made a useful means of transition
43         I,VI |          Nucingen, and the like,--being~concerned in a failure where
44         I,VI |           that while the drama is being acted, the~creditors shall
45         I,VI |        with little Molineux,--the being he had once regarded as
46         I,VI |        attention~--"and, the year being paid for, that he has the
47         I,VII|           let~them saturate their being, and are worn-out, finally,