Part, Chapter

 1         I,I  |        your property into his own~hands. Such things happen. Do
 2         I,II |          of a paste~to whiten the hands, the composition of which
 3         I,II |        many years a paste for the hands and a lotion for the face~
 4         I,II |         Paris. His powerful hairy hands, with their~large square
 5         I,II |         he habitually crossed his hands~behind his back. When he
 6         I,III|          he should place in their hands. By~this means he strengthened
 7         I,III|      Birotteau, which were in~the hands of the notary, were made
 8         I,III|           their property into the hands of~Monsieur de Nucingen,
 9         I,III|        analyzing the works of His hands.--Now,~then, it is understood;
10         I,IV |           don't throw me into the hands of the blood-suckers who
11         I,IV |           is not to play into the hands of contractors, but to get
12         I,IV |         as did the redness of her hands, the sign of~the thoroughly
13         I,V  |        Cesar took his wife by the hands and kissed her brow; that
14         I,VI |         long he might have on his hands a~shape for which there
15         I,VI |          heels several times, his hands crossed behind him.~ ~"My
16         I,VI |      little Ragon, taking Cesar's hands~and pressing them with religious
17         I,VII|    Gaudissart? he was once in the hands of justice. But never mind,
18         I,VII|           of the women beat their hands together excitedly at~the
19         I,I  |        current cash into Roguin's hands two weeks earlier, called
20         I,I  |    hundred thousand francs in his hands, my hundred thousand for~
21         I,I  |      circulation; they are~in the hands of a man with whom I do
22         I,I  |          money were in~a lawyer's hands or in mine until the day
23         I,II |         no longer had in Roguin's hands the sum which Roguin~pretended
24         I,II |          has brought with his own hands, sending Celestin three
25         I,III|      tears falling hot upon their hands.~ ~"Be hopeful, dear friend,"
26         I,IV |         embarrassment is in other hands than your~own. A merchant
27         I,IV |        those intelligent Austrian~hands that know nothing of art!
28         I,V  |           no property in~Roguin's hands; according to your enemies,
29         I,V  |          said Cesar, clasping his hands.~ ~"Cesar, would you choose
30         I,V  |        when she saw him clasp his~hands and lift his eyes, and recite,
31         I,V  |        uncle, who daily lifts his hands to heaven to implore the
32         I,V  |     thought Gigonnet, rubbing his~hands as he walked away. "Du Tillet
33         I,V  |         most stricken, raised his hands, saying:--~ ~"Let us have
34         I,VI |    through in haste, has tied the hands~of this commissioner; and
35         I,VI |       succumbs at last with empty hands, ruined,~and without enough
36         I,VI | congratulate each other and~shake hands. After the ratification
37         I,VI |    respect."~ ~Birotteau took the hands of the judge and wrung them,
38         I,VII|          words he took his wife's hands and kissed them with a~sacred
39         I,VII|         in our uncle~Pillerault's hands, and we have one hundred
40         I,VII|           a chair.~She joined her hands and said a prayer; as she
41         I,VII|          She took his head in her hands, kissed him on the forehead,~
42         I,VII|    Birotteau had deposited in his hands, caused the fall of your~