Part, Chapter

 1         I,I  |        territory. Let us show a true patriotism which shall put
 2         I,I  |       The Queen of Roses,' your true glory? Leave ambition to~
 3         I,I  |        gets burned,--isn't that~true? Politics burn in these
 4         I,II |      business. Moreover, like~a true perfumer, he hated the revolution
 5         I,II |       honorable feelings; he is true as~gold, and as good as
 6         I,II |       possessed of patience and true courage.~ ~Thus it happened
 7         I,II |     good name she~shared. It is true that she sometimes asked
 8         I,II |      said Ferdinand.~ ~"That is true," said Birotteau, bewildered
 9         I,III|       suddenly of Cesarine,~the true queen of roses, the living
10         I,III|         on devotion.~ ~"He is a true merchant; he will succeed,"
11         I,IV |      which is ready."~ ~"That's true. My neighbor," he said to
12         I,IV |    establishment which kept the true filbert of Provence, and
13         I,V  | Integrity, a sense of duty, and true modesty made, as it~were,
14         I,V  |     for--"~ ~"Commerce; that is true, my boy."~ ~Cesar's triumphant
15         I,V  |    thousand francs."~ ~"That is true, wife," said Cesar, with
16         I,V  |       love, it is none the~less true that all sympathy, moral
17         I,V  |        seeing his cashier. "Ah,~true, he does not sleep here
18         I,V  |          my children, it is all true. I have been decorated.
19         I,VI |     Behold! behold!~A Frenchman true!"~ ~"Come and talk with
20         I,VI |        you are a deep one--"~ ~"True, I have some experience
21         I,VII|     Bourbons on the steps--"~ ~"True," said the judge.~ ~"--of
22         I,VII|       of his~face was that of a true philosopher. The men were
23         I,I  |     sheer necessity."~ ~"That's true," said Pillerault.~ ~"If
24         I,II |       cup of coffee.~ ~"Here is true wisdom," thought Birotteau,
25         I,II |        great enterprise.~ ~"Ah, true! the lands about the Madeleine."~ ~
26         I,III|         cried Cesar, "can it be true? you are not joking with
27         I,III|     France herself."~ ~"That is true," cried Birotteau. "My son,
28         I,IV |        eyeglass, and said, "Ah! true, I thought the face~was
29         I,IV |         on the~15th."~ ~"That's true; I am half-asleep still."~ ~
30         I,V  |       it teaches~us to know our true friends."~ ~The daughter
31         I,V  | belonged to~the small number of true gentlemen whom the preceding
32         I,V  |          a nature must needs~be true. Constance was a woman essentially
33         I,V  |         was a woman essentially true.~ ~The question was, how
34         I,VI |       much the dividends of the true creditors, and~laying up
35         I,VI |    legal and illegal, false and true, honest and dishonest.~A
36         I,VI |         sense held it up to its true light as a magnificent~supererogation
37         I,VII|       sorrows; his heart was so true that they were to him a
38         I,VII|      with interest."~ ~"Is that true?"~ ~"Be there at eleven
39         I,VII|       his poor nephew.~ ~"It is true," he said, "they would be