Part, Chapter

 1         I,I  |          the order yesterday."~ ~"Oh! then," said Madame Birotteau,
 2         I,I  |           it shut your mouth?"~ ~"Oh, if you've got the mines
 3         I,I  |   wherever they are building."~ ~"Oh! you are not up to it all.
 4         I,I  |         the same as~if I had."~ ~"Oh, Cesar, all is said; let
 5         I,I  |         in bed, if it amuses you. Oh! that horrid dream! My God!~
 6         I,III|        Love!" exclaimed Popinot. "Oh, monsieur! can it be--"~ ~"
 7         I,III|       same. She is so lovely!"~ ~"Oh, monsieur!" said the clerk,
 8         I,IV |          want to ruin myself."~ ~"Oh, monsieur," said the southerner. "
 9         I,IV |    Constance to the architect.~ ~"Oh, no, madame; six thousand
10         I,IV | acknowledged in the lease itself. Oh, I will~accept small bills
11         I,IV |         so many stipulations."~ ~"Oh, in business, that is very
12         I,IV |   entrance,~that is not fair."~ ~"Oh, you are a tenant," said
13         I,V  |       world, nor in the next."~ ~"Oh! in the next they say we
14         I,V  |           or divine--"~ ~"Divine! oh, don't say that, Monsieur
15         I,V  |   Sciences would approve of--"~ ~"Oh! there is no discovery in
16         I,V  |          you?" asked Celestin.~ ~"Oh, what a day! my dear fellow,
17         I,VI |           in France and Navarre.--Oh, an idea! I was about to~
18         I,VI |          there are risks, canals. Oh, canals! you have no idea
19         I,VI |           them; for the Chamber,--oh, monsieur, the Chamber does
20         I,VII|         my~services on the Bench--oh! of commerce,--and by fighting
21         I,VII|       said Cesarine. "I like~her--oh! better than any one else."~ ~"
22         I,VII|           to him," said Cesar.~ ~"Oh! and don't forget the sister-in-law
23         I,VII|         full of books, all bound! Oh! my wife, my wife!"~cried
24         I,VII|           kissed his daughter.~ ~"Oh! of course, of course, monsieur,"
25         I,VII|        gentle Racine"; Voltaire, "Oh!~Voltaire, second in everything,
26         I,VII|       contrary to his habits."~ ~"Oh! I asked it of him. I am
27         I,I  |      either Ragon or Lourdois.~ ~"Oh, a trifle. I took notes
28         I,II |     courts--" began Birotteau.~ ~"Oh!" said the lawyer, "the
29         I,II |          which they have created--oh, mighty revolution!--the~
30         I,III|           one or of the other.~ ~"Oh! Madame Roguin!" said du
31         I,III|      without saying a word to me. Oh, he is devoted! We owe a~
32         I,IV |          Monsieur le baron!--"~ ~"Oh! if you reffuse me, no creydit!
33         I,IV |          strength to bear it!"~ ~"Oh! what troubles you, mamma?"
34         I,IV |         to travel,--to see Italy! Oh, that dear~Italy! beautiful
35         I,IV |       would be very useful to me. Oh! du Tillet was born to understand~
36         I,IV |     Tillet has~played me a trick--oh! a damnable trick."~ ~At
37         I,V  |         cried Cesar. "My brother! oh, my brother!" He kissed~
38         I,V  |           haf gif dem to him."~ ~"Oh, no, Monsieur le baron,"
39         I,V  |        not be my son-in-law--"~ ~"Oh, mamma!"~ ~"--he shall be
40         I,VI |     dispute as to the claims."~ ~"Oh," said little Molineux, "
41         I,VI |           with your tenants--"~ ~"Oh, monsieur!" said the assignee,
42         I,VII|           since I~know thee well. Oh, /dear/!" he said, giving
43         I,VII|         that?" said du Tillet.~ ~"Oh! all in good part," said