Part, Chapter

 1         I,I  |           You~are the first to be told that I am made a chevalier
 2         I,I  |        Monsieur de la Billardiere told me the news," said~Birotteau,
 3         I,I  |    everything!' You are as fit, I told you, 'to be~put forward
 4         I,I  |           past hair-dressers have told me that~they sell not only
 5         I,I  | manufacture of chemical products, told me so. If my~discovery should
 6         I,I  |        forgotten what I have just told you~about turning the staircase
 7         I,III|      husband. Madame Roguin, when told of a~disaster she was far
 8         I,IV |           do the thing at all. He told me that before~concluding
 9         I,V  |       with the money."~ ~"My wife told me so this very night. She
10         I,V  |           the medical student; he told me that at school his comrades~
11         I,V  |          you are right; Dupuytren~told me the oil of nuts had a
12         I,V  |         the fire. At this hour he told his~wife all the little
13         I,V  |       very singular man,"--and he told the tale~of Monsieur Molineux.~ ~"
14         I,V  |         better fate; her~instinct told her that Anselme was another
15         I,V  |      Cesarine with his wife.~ ~"I told all your fears and fancies
16         I,V  |        establishment? Popinot has told us~that monsieur--"~ ~"Hey,
17         I,VI |           said Cesar, "I hope you told him that we should~dine
18         I,VI |        Cesar.~ ~"Yes, I know. Who told me of that,--the Kellers,
19         I,VII|           were over and the judge told him the purpose of the visit.~ ~
20         I,VII|       emboldened by his aunt, who told him to dare all, ventured
21         I,VII|           marry Cesarine! she~has told me so: see how lovely she
22         I,VII|           his habits and customs, told the improper~conduct of
23         I,I  |           thousand francs. He was told that he was~to pay for the
24         I,I  |           only two weeks~since he told me not to marry Cesarine;
25         I,I  |    playing a genuine~part; and he told whoever would listen to
26         I,II |       demonstrative perfumer, who told his dear~Constance, with
27         I,II |       Constance and Cesarine, who told him that~Cesar was absorbed
28         I,III|          power, Keller now curtly told Birotteau that he could
29         I,III|        payments, and he must have told his ruin to his wife; now,
30         I,III|          his~own stupidity: "they told me certain things about
31         I,III|         dear master;~somebody has told you that she lent me money.
32         I,III|           is pure, as I have~just told you. I had nothing, you
33         I,III|           all safe now."~ ~And he told the horrible story of his
34         I,III|               I know you would; I told him so. He hid everything
35         I,III|          Monsieur Anselme Popinot told me he would~shed his blood
36         I,IV |         the~head-clerk, a German, told him that Monsieur de Nucingen
37         I,IV |           to du Tillet's, and~was told that he had gone into the
38         I,IV |       Nogent-sur-Marne the porter told him that monsieur and~madame
39         I,IV |       name of virtuous folly,~who told you to go to that commercial
40         I,V  |            she has~doubtless been told of my refusal, and will
41         I,V  |        the scoundrel! He came and told me himself he~was a deputy-mayor,--
42         I,V  |        gathered courage as he was told of the interest~people in
43         I,VI |           The facts his uncle now told him petrified the poor man.~ ~"
44         I,VII|           has not your son-in-law told you--"~ ~"What?" cried Lourdois,
45         I,VII|          would not repeat what he told him,~Birotteau answered: "