Part, Chapter

 1         I,I  |          wife, we have enemies. Half our friends in the quarter
 2         I,I  |          wouldn't you have been half sick with~joy? Well, you
 3         I,I  |         If Crottat does not pay half down, how could he negotiate
 4         I,I  |     nominally proprietor of one half, which is, however, to~be
 5         I,III|      too reticent with me. I am half one of~the family. I have
 6         I,III|     which was already more than half~their amount. When the whole
 7         I,III|       minds which understand at~half a word, and he completed
 8         I,III|      affair he was~to represent half the purchasers of the land,
 9         I,III| Birotteau~represented the other half. The notes which Claparon
10         I,III|      auction and buy~them in at half their value with the funds
11         I,IV |         the future possessor of half the lands about~the Madeleine,
12         I,V  |         living had~absorbed one half of that profit. Such was
13         I,V  |          We are getting~them at half price. Suppose we do have
14         I,V  |        about nuts," said Cesar, half to~himself.~ ~"Nuts?" said
15         I,V  |       clerks. In their busy and half cloistral life the smallest
16         I,V  |         air and manner that was half cynical, half~silly, which
17         I,V  |   manner that was half cynical, half~silly, which revolted Cesarine,
18         I,VI |        about them and~asked for half the money down. Faille and
19         I,VI |    Having no teeth he swallowed half his~words, though his style
20         I,VI |   Claparon; "you deal, for your~half of the property, with Monsieur
21         I,I  |      horrified to find pale and half insensible in a corner of
22         I,I  |        he caught the meaning of~half a word. Cesarine followed
23         I,I  |         on his own account, our half of the price of the said
24         I,I  |   francs of mine; therefore, my half of the~property costs me
25         I,I  |             without gaining his half of the property?" said Claparon,
26         I,I  |   hundred thousand more for his half of our share, I shall then~
27         I,I  |    Possibly, hope is the better half of~courage; indeed, the
28         I,II |       of~sixty thousand francs, half of which must be obtained
29         I,II |     ignorant of the ceremonial, half~regal, which attended an
30         I,II |            I have purchased, at half its value, certain land
31         I,IV |      talking with him more~than half an hour. In the course of
32         I,IV |       the wig~of its master, in half a hundred libertine curls.
33         I,IV |        the end of an hour and a half spend in just such senseless
34         I,V  |      being defeated; he is only half a merchant. I, in~your position,
35         I,VI |      and buy up their claims at~half what they are worth at the
36         I,VI |         claims, partly from~the half, or third, or fourth, gained
37         I,VI |        failure~to the amount of half the costs of his establishment,
38         I,VI |     claim against Birotteau for half the costs of~drawing up
39         I,VI |         and Ragon. Precisely at half past ten~o'clock the three
40         I,VII|      his office this morning at half past eleven, and give me
41         I,VII|      forty-two thousand francs; half of that is one hundred and