Part, Chapter

 1         I,I  |            of Paris, and live eight months of~the year at Chinon, than
 2         I,I  |      wakefulness, Madame! For three months the success~of Macassar
 3         I,I  |      rolling in your noddle for~two months without choosing to tell
 4         I,I  |                  Yes, sure. For two months I have figured at it. Without
 5         I,II |        white, it was only after six months of marches and~counter-marches,
 6         I,II |            this man lasted only six months, and ended by losses which
 7         I,II |          him out of jealousy. A few months later, however, du Tillet~
 8         I,II |           statue to Paris.~In a few months sorrows were to dim with
 9         I,III|             Birotteau's employ, two~months before the advent of du
10         I,III|    restoration of the Bourbons. Two months after the return~of Louis
11         I,IV |          them over. "Small fry, two months,~three months--"~ ~"Take
12         I,IV |              He always~demanded six months' rent in advance, to be
13         I,IV |          deducted from the last six months of your~lease; this will
14         I,VI |         hand, at four sous, and six months' credit."~ ~"Anselme, said
15         I,VI |            succeed.' Four sous! six~months! an unparalleled shape!
16         I,VI |         years, but they exacted six months' rent in advance."~ ~"Well,
17         I,VI |             thousand bottles in six~months. I'll attack apothecaries,
18         I,VII|            should be covered in six months by Cesar's share in~the
19         I,I  |        winter,~and for the last two months he has been working like
20         I,I  |         that property. We have four months ahead before we are~obliged
21         I,II |            that it might take three months to get such a~judgment as
22         I,II |             the agreement.~ ~"Three months!" cried Birotteau, who needed
23         I,II |           suit would prosper if six months~hence he could say to his
24         I,II |           so judicious a~use. Three months later he became editor-in-chief
25         I,III|             household once in three months, on great~festive occasions.
26         I,III|             you failed within~three months, and my ten thousand francs
27         I,III|     undergone a great~change in two months. The shop was repainted.
28         I,III|          Profits! at the end of two months! How can you expect it?
29         I,IV |             ball like that,~and two months after try to renew your
30         I,V  |            thousand francs in three months. The known integrity of
31         I,V  |             t get any money for ten months to redeem those damned~notes
32         I,VI |     chrysalis~lasts for about three months,--a period required by formalities
33         I,VI |       athirst for payment,~in three months. Before ninety days are
34         I,VI |            as it likes. After~three months employed in auditing the
35         I,VI |           the birth of a~child nine months after the mother has married
36         I,VI | supererogation of integrity. In two months the opinion of the Bourse~
37         I,VI |            for pardon.~For fourteen months he lived on, full of religious
38         I,VII|          three--am~guilty. Eighteen months ago, in the midst of that
39         I,VII|        children yonder! In eighteen months I have blasted that beauty,--
40         I,VII|     yourself, for~the last eighteen months, amounted to twenty thousand
41         I,VII|          away.~ ~"At last, in a few months," thought Popinot, as he
42         I,VII|             by the anguish of three months.~ ~"I hoped to end my days
43         I,VII|              and he failed in three months," said Molineux. "I was~