Part, Chapter

 1         I,I  |         when scientific men are brought to recognize~the immense
 2         I,I  |         demands. Government has brought~me forward into prominence.
 3         I,II |      been fond of the maid, and~brought up with her own sons the
 4         I,II | Lombards. Rosewater, said to be brought from Constantinople, was
 5         I,II |       for that day, and fed and brought him~up as his own son. The
 6         I,II |    place of~deputy-mayor, which brought him less before the public.
 7         I,III|       actions. The lad himself, brought up by~his uncle the judge,
 8         I,III|       death. She was originally brought from~Bruges by a client
 9         I,III|         party to it.~In fact, I brought you here that we might talk
10         I,IV |  profoundly~immoral artist, had brought in women of bad lives, and
11         I,IV |    voice~the wagoners when they brought the merchandise; such squabbles
12         I,V  |    bodily condition.~ ~Anselme, brought up by virtuous people, by
13         I,VI |          and Roguin. The notary brought with him the~"Journal des
14         I,VI |        so many elements must be brought together to launch an~enterprise,--
15         I,VI |    Though Popinot had been well brought up,~the habits of his relations,
16         I,VII|      superb silver plate (which brought him an~income equal to that
17         I,VII|       twenty-~four wax-candles, brought out the color of the red
18         I,VII|   reason: That morning, when he brought~the engraving of Hero and
19         I,VII|     hackney-coaches had already brought the first impatient dancers.~
20         I,VII|    diminish as soon as they are brought in contact with~the superior
21         I,VII|       the~excitement of dancing brought on a species of intoxication
22         I,I  |        to press Birotteau.~ ~"I brought my bill because it was the
23         I,I  |      moment the late major-domo brought in Chevet's account,~followed
24         I,II |      which Monsieur~Anselme has brought with his own hands, sending
25         I,II |      friends with everybody, he brought~Cephalic Oil to a triumphant
26         I,II |       Murat of travellers, when brought to bear upon the provinces
27         I,II |      all the thousand memoranda brought to bear upon a~man into
28         I,III|   observed, so slim was it, and brought in a /pate de foie~gras/,
29         I,III|        their own. Birotteau now brought about his downfall;~he incensed
30         I,III|       love to Madame Ragon, had~brought her from the West Indies.
31         I,IV |         noon. Though every hour brought its drop of~absinthe, the
32         I,IV | beautiful Delphine de Nucingen,~brought the color to her cheek.~ ~"
33         I,IV |         the banker.~ ~This call brought a regular Leonarde, tricked
34         I,VI |        concordat/. Gobseck then brought about a settlement in~the /
35         I,VI |       explain that we are to be~brought into a criminal police court?"
36         I,VI |          for that act alone, be brought~before the criminal police
37         I,VII|        made it more sombre, and brought the long-repressed tears
38         I,VII|       the notary of Sceaux, has brought~you a receipt. The rest
39         I,VII|      unspeakable emotion, which brought tears into the eyes of both;
40         I,VII|      electric-eel that was ever brought to him,--a~fish armed with