Part, Chapter

 1         I,II |          Sometimes the poor lad felt with pain that he was bound
 2         I,II | increased the respect generally felt for him, and won him the~
 3         I,III|       hour of the day,--Popinot felt sure that he must intend
 4         I,III|      the reason why he suddenly felt an interest in a matter
 5         I,III|     without the shame of it. He felt the necessity of having
 6         I,III|     failure would, as du Tillet felt certain, follow~his cue;
 7         I,III|       rejoin little Popinot, he felt a~fierce heat in his entrails,
 8         I,III|  monsieur!" said the clerk, who felt his shirt getting wet with~
 9         I,IV |         his extreme confidence, felt uneasy. The~excited manner
10         I,IV |        he had made them, and he felt he was legally~entitled
11         I,IV |      Birotteau sneezed~while he felt in his pockets for the deeds.
12         I,IV |       thanked him~profusely and felt like forgiving the disdainful
13         I,V  |       short that it looked like felt. His delicate mouth showed~
14         I,V  |          increased the~sympathy felt in his neighborhood for
15         I,VI |    Canals are~a want especially felt in the departments; they
16         I,VI |     friend, here present!"~ ~"I felt," said the author modestly, "
17         I,I  |         which they involved;~he felt he had more irons in the
18         I,I  |         the street~for which he felt a violent antipathy; it
19         I,I  |   francs worth of labor, and he~felt that in so doing he had
20         I,I  |         it~elsewhere. Birotteau felt his head swim, as though
21         I,I  |         he reached the house he felt that inward faintness~which
22         I,II |     securities were required he~felt no doubt of Popinot's devotion,
23         I,II |         fortune escape. Popinot felt that his suit would prosper
24         I,II |        paper, the poor~perfumer felt something that was like
25         I,III|        eye as to the foot which felt the soft thickness of~its
26         I,III|      Cesar~to eat. The poor man felt he was saved, and gave way
27         I,III|      Cesar signed the note, and felt the ten bank-notes in his
28         I,III|       set at liberty, though he felt within him that indefinable
29         I,III| pitifully small at the Kellers, felt a craving to imitate those~
30         I,III| obscurity of the hackney~coach, felt his tears falling hot upon
31         I,IV |        his ordinary clothes. He felt a sneer in every word.~ ~"
32         I,IV |        creature behind him, who felt himself pushed into~a gulf,
33         I,IV |      coarse jollity,~and he had felt the man's vulgarity so keenly,
34         I,IV |        everything."~ ~Birotteau felt stabbed to the heart by
35         I,V  |      thought you so rich that I felt at~liberty to spend my savings
36         I,V  |        an egoist! Even~Cesarine felt within her heart an emotion
37         I,V  |   manage his household. Popinot felt that his~was the only house
38         I,VI | bankrupt~gathered courage as he felt the indulgences shown to
39         I,VI |       dull, distraught face. He felt, with~self-reproach, that
40         I,VII|      that the lover of Cesarine felt an instinctive~hatred for
41         I,VII|        and manners will long be felt, to behold the~notariat
42         I,VII|   Pillerault, who held his arm, felt him shudder inwardly.~ ~"