Part, Chapter

 1         I,I  |         away except to pass the night~in the guard-room. Did he
 2         I,II |        weariness, though many a night his~feet, blistered by the
 3         I,II |     life~of Paris very hard. At night he cried as he thought of
 4         I,II |   village near Andelys, came by night and~gave birth to a child
 5         I,II |      into effect, on a Saturday night when~Birotteau was making
 6         I,II |      his clerk passed the~whole night in examining accounts, a
 7         I,III|         s household.~ ~From the night of her marriage, the charming
 8         I,III|      lightning in a~saturnalian night. He promptly reassured Roguin,
 9         I,III|      been~making out during the night."~ ~"Well, my mind is made
10         I,IV |         de la Billardiere's the night before.~ ~"Contrary to the
11         I,IV | architect; "it will take me~all night to draw the plans--we would
12         I,IV |     spoke to me~about it in the night, and he begins it in the
13         I,IV |         little~Molineux thought night and day of how he could
14         I,IV |     contract rheumatism. But~at night no spot in Paris is more
15         I,IV |         with assassination some night in the~passages about the
16         I,V  |       wife told me so this very night. She fears--"~ ~"That Roguin
17         I,V  |        We must move, during the night, all the furniture from~
18         I,VI |      there were day workmen and night workmen--~arrested all the
19         I,VI |       they~keep me awake many a night. I wish they didn't. I have
20         I,VII|        preparations, carried on night and day, had given~rise.
21         I,VII| whispered. "La! la! a very good night to you,~Madame Cesar--Now,
22         I,VII|        for which he was working~night and day with a fury that
23         I,I  |       she was assassinated last night by a captain in the army.~
24         I,II |    heard at the~cafe David last night about Roguin's affair, and
25         I,II |       in a dazed condition. The~night before, Popinot had waited
26         I,II |        Diamants, sitting up all night, and working all Sunday
27         I,II |        lobby of the theatres at~night. "Think of my oil, dear
28         I,II |      Houssaye, having spent the night turning over in his mind
29         I,II |       half-shadows of a~starlit night. On a table of immense size
30         I,III|        warned you on that fatal night, in our old room which you~
31         I,III|          where I often work all night, you would have seen a~little
32         I,III|         sleep only~five hours a night."~ ~"Do not injure yourself,"
33         I,IV |      the supper of the previous~night, might have enlightened
34         I,IV |     Sevres, where he passed the night at an inn, maddened~with
35         I,IV |     waited silently~through the night, mingling her prayers and
36         I,IV |      harrowing emotions of that~night. He was sitting in a corner
37         I,VI |          who~often heard him at night, through the partition,
38         I,VI |       young girl. She sat~up at night, taxing her ingenuity to
39         I,VII|        I shall lay my~head this night upon my pillow with the
40         I,VII|         certain that during the night Cesar would go~over the
41         I,VII|      she had~shone for a single night with fleeting splendor.