Part, Chapter

 1         I,I  |       it~understood. I burn our sign, 'The Queen of Roses'; I
 2         I,I  |       What! would you burn your sign, which cost six hundred
 3         I,I  |         more, for which I shall sign notes to~the order of Monsieur
 4         I,I  |       your name, take down your sign, 'The Queen of Roses,' and
 5         I,II |         which it is the outward sign. As for Madame Birotteau,~
 6         I,III|      queen of roses, the living sign of the house, whom he had~
 7         I,IV |      behind his wife and made a sign to the architect~to take
 8         I,IV |       redness of her hands, the sign of~the thoroughly bourgeois
 9         I,IV |         of du Tillet seemed the sign of a discussion. "Can he~
10         I,IV |            Birotteau made him a sign to put on his cap.~ ~"No,
11         I,IV |       that you~propose, we will sign them to-morrow; but to-day
12         I,V  |  formerly an iron-monger at the sign of the~Cloche d'Or, had
13         I,V  |     Monsieur Claparon. We shall sign the papers the day after~
14         I,V  |         his mistress. Delicious sign of love!--which they on~
15         I,V  |         attentively, and~made a sign to Cesar.~ ~"Then I have
16         I,VI |         visit to pay. You shall sign the deed of partnership,
17         I,VII|    enter, and he made Crottat a sign to~observe that she turned
18         I,II |    Keller sat~down and began to sign rapidly such letters as
19         I,II |        Keller, who continued to sign and read his documents,
20         I,II |     round and made him a~little sign of attention, which encouraged
21         I,III|         intentional error was a sign previously agreed upon.~
22         I,III|      voice, and both made him a sign to remember Madame~Birotteau.~ ~"
23         I,IV |          Delphine made a little sign of assent, saying to her
24         I,IV |        promise me~that you will sign nothing without consulting
25         I,V  |         of the salon and made a sign to Madame~Cesar to come
26         I,V  |          Madame Birotteau let a sign of grief rather than of
27         I,VI |      creditors and their debtor sign a~treaty of peace, by which
28         I,VI |         walk up to the desk and sign it.~ ~At this speech, all
29         I,VI |         one third darkened by a sign which intercepted the~daylight
30         I,VI |       of~grief, pointing to the sign.~ ~This forced gaiety, through
31         I,VI |       and papers for Popinot to sign; he could~neither restrain
32         I,VII|     inexplicable to Anselme.~ ~"Sign your relinquishment of the
33         I,VII|         caught sight of the new sign,--~ ~CELESTIN CREVEL~Successor
34         I,VII|        in the usual terms. On a sign from the presiding~judge,
35         I,VII|  coachman, making an expressive~sign to Joseph Lebas, for he
36       Add    | Bachelor's Establishment~At the Sign of the Cat and Racket~ ~
37       Add    |        of the Department~At the Sign of the Cat and Racket~ ~
38       Add    | Bachelor's Establishment~At the Sign of the Cat and Racket~ ~
39       Add    |        Betty~ ~Guillaume~At the Sign of the Cat and Racket~ ~
40       Add    |   Clerks~ ~Lebas, Joseph~At the Sign of the Cat and Racket~Cousin
41       Add    |        Joseph (Virginie)~At the Sign of the Cat and Racket~Cousin
42       Add    |      Honorine~ ~Lourdois~At the Sign of the Cat and Racket~ ~
43       Add    |        Government Clerks~At the Sign of the Cat and Racket~The
44       Add    |           Roguin, Madame~At the Sign of the Cat and Racket~Pierrette~
45       Add    |  Theodore de (Augustine)~At the Sign of the Cat and Racket~ ~