Part, Chapter

 1         I,I  |         out of the back-shop, the present dining-room, and kitchen.
 2         I,I  |           now, at~which time, the present leases having expired, we
 3         I,I  |           crush others? Isn't our~present fortune enough for us? When
 4         I,I  |         to his wife. Besides, the present owners of that land must
 5         I,II |         other~merchants, who were present on business with Birotteau,
 6         I,II |           are but poems. May~this present history be the poem of middle-class
 7         I,III|      shows no trace of it. In the present instance the lines of the~
 8         I,III|           jump as Curtius. In the present affair he was~to represent
 9         I,IV |          by Monsieur Cayron, here present," he said, with a sly wink~
10         I,IV |       pancreas, and which, at the present moment, had a~blood-sucker
11         I,IV |          former proprietor of~her present business (an affair which
12         I,VI |         Vauquelin, who~made him a present of a recipe for mixing the
13         I,VI |         which young people of the~present day who have had the happiness
14         I,VI |     perhaps do us the honor to be present at our ball?"~said Madame
15         I,VI |         own ill-paid~work. At the present moment he had drunk to the
16         I,VI |           gave him a share in the present affair~of ushering into
17         I,VI |           by the~thousand, to the present day (another /piece justificative/):--~ ~ ~
18         I,VI |          of my young friend, here present!"~ ~"I felt," said the author
19         I,VII|          do us the~honor of being present?"~ ~"Willingly," said the
20         I,VII|           de la Billardiere is to present me as a~chevalier to-morrow
21         I,VII|          out together, won't they present arms?"~ ~"Yes, wherever
22         I,VII|      there are sentries they will present arms."~ ~Just at this moment
23         I,VII|    Vauquelin. I have the honor to present to your lordship Monsieur
24         I,VII|           Laughs ring loudly; all~present surrender to the amusement
25         I,I  |          whole of his life, past, present, and to come,~--it was not
26         I,II |           to day, he saw only the present moment.~He resolved to attempt,
27         I,II |         he thought he had only to present his~name and be admitted:
28         I,III|           have paid more than the present value of the~property, where
29         I,IV |            but not convertible at present; you must fail within a~
30         I,V  |              The four individuals present,--Cesar, his wife, Cesarine,
31         I,V  |         of Monsieur Popinot, here present,--less the discount, of~
32         I,V  |        Anselme, and Celestin were present. The~papers which the head-clerk
33         I,V  |         came into the eyes of all present except Cesar;~he rose, took
34         I,V  |         silence, during which all present were affected~by the emotions
35         I,VI |     pretended, are expected to be~present and choose the provisional
36         I,VI | commercial courts which~up to the present time have followed one after
37         I,VI |      ball--"~ ~"At which you were present," interrupted Pillerault.~ ~"--
38         I,VI |        are indifferent, can never present such a spectacle of~disaster.
39         I,VII|          of her tenderness, ever-~present yet at the moment forced,
40         I,VII|           his feelings. Under the present circumstances it was doubly
41         I,VII|     appartement was~made ready to present to Cesar's eyes the same