Part, Chapter

 1         I,I  |     and I often see~him coming home in the mornings: where from?
 2         I,I  | compunction. Charity begins at~home. He is intimate with that
 3         I,II |        elegantly dressed, came home late, and was seen at~the
 4         I,III|       Champs Elysees returning home~early in the morning. The
 5         I,III|      carriage, and let me walk~home on foot."~ ~These words
 6         I,V  |     arrangements of his modest home, consisting of an antechamber,
 7         I,V  |     seldom received any one at home. In his bedroom, as plain
 8         I,V  |       often talk of you in~our home: a name that is in the heart
 9         I,V  |     nut will revolutionize our~home. From this day forth there
10         I,V  |     make her mistress of their home, and be himself the first
11         I,V  |     harvest of~love in her own home, and reasoned by induction;
12         I,VI |       If~the enlargement of my home and its decoration were
13         I,VI |       his tailor had just sent home, rigid as a picket-stake,
14         I,VI |     canals.~Well, when he gets home to the bank, and we go to
15         I,VII|     which a stationer had~sent home that morning, printed on
16         I,VII|     difficulty of preparing at~home the various viands demanded
17         I,VII|      in blood. When Cesar~came home to dinner, he was pale with
18         I,VII|  Grindot; "you are in your~own home."~ ~Brown was the prevailing
19         I,VII|        as I may say, partly at home here, Monsieur l'academicien,"~
20         I,I  |            My God! I cannot go home as I am," said Birotteau. "
21         I,I  |     Alexandre Crottat took him home. The thought of appearing
22         I,II |        and not to take~from my home the peace I need so much
23         I,II |      not meet a soldier coming home from Saint-Roch, my request~
24         I,II |        than killed."~ ~He went home smiling gaily, and his gaiety
25         I,III|      la Chaussee-d'Antin; come~home with me."~ ~They entered
26         I,III|      in all his glory. When~at home, Madame Ragon completed
27         I,III|        Constance as they drove home, "go and see Monsieur le~
28         I,IV |      Paris. Birotteau returned home, shattered in~mind and body.
29         I,IV |    some~now."~ ~Birotteau went home broken-hearted, not perceiving
30         I,V  |  embraced his uncle and rushed home, made notes to the amount~
31         I,V  |    Perrin-~Gasselin on his way home, in search of Madame Madou,
32         I,V  |      find herself alone in her home as~she would have wept for
33         I,V  |     enjoyment of her~sumptuous home, came to live in the wretched
34         I,V  |     their heads to look at the~home where they had passed the
35         I,VI |       little Molineux~returned home "honored," so he said, "
36         I,VII|        Birotteau.~ ~As he went home the poor man passed, inadvertently,
37         I,VII|      the windows of his former home. For the first time~since
38         I,VII|  before the windows of his old home,~and they had come to the
39         I,VII|      and Ragon.~ ~"To your own home."~ ~"No; it is only three
40         I,VII|     the coach to go to his own home, where the~marriage contract
41         I,VII|    that awaited him in his old home. He~entered the house, and
42         I,VII|   himself once more in his~own home, when he saw his salon,
43       Add    |        The Magic Skin~A Second Home~A Prince of Bohemia~Letters
44       Add    |      Mystery~Honorine~A Second Home~Farewell (Adieu)~Scenes
45       Add    |         Jean-Baptiste~A Second Home~The Purse~ ~Mongenod~The
46       Add    |      Racket~Pierrette~A Second Home~A Daughter of Eve~ ~Saillard,