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1 I | PART I~Cesar at his apogee~
2 I,I | to recognize~the immense part which electricity plays
3 I,I | ruin has~come. To play a part in politics you must have
4 I,II | of vogue, and that in a part of Paris~which was the least
5 I,III| Providence, plays so great a part in this history that it
6 I,III| the enormous underground part played in the world by~such
7 I,III| nevertheless, to understand a part and act~it without compromising
8 I,III| man consents to play the part which du Tillet~had allotted
9 I,III| the land~speculation; his part was to deal the last blow.~ ~"
10 I,III| As for me, I've got my part to attend to. One minute,
11 I,IV | the umbrella-merchant,~"part of a quarter has expired;
12 I,V | methods~of work. The greater part of his business was conducted
13 I,V | the theatre. He played the part of those old~bachelors on
14 I,VII| children," he said, "my part in life is not to share
15 I | PART II~Cesar grappling with
16 I,I | delegated by chance to~fill some part in his life. His weird face
17 I,I | I am very glad you took part of your neighbor's rental
18 I,I | extent was playing a genuine~part; and he told whoever would
19 I,II | selected his appropriate part. Upstairs,~Francois, the
20 I,II | the cloth. He~played the part of the responsible partner,
21 I,II | beaver, I am to give up a part of my skin. After all,~it
22 I,III| assuredly never~played the part assigned to the sofa of
23 I,III| who to her eyes played~the part of heir-apparent--assisted,
24 I,IV | actress then playing the part of la~belle Arsene, who,
25 I,IV | Birotteau hanging about that part of the Rue~des Cinq-Diamants
26 I,IV | good name,~will play the part of reckless gamblers; they
27 I,IV | Anselme in the only~living part of his memory,--as the note
28 I,V | that you have kept back part of your~assets; if you are
29 I,V | has done to him; for my part I pity the fellow as~I do
30 I,V | This success was but one part of the task before Madame
31 I,V | they had passed the greater part of their lives. They~walked
32 I,VI | may live without taking part in life, like the child
33 I,VI | bitterest action on the part of creditors~who are thirsting
34 I,VI | the other would accept a part if not sure of their fees.~
35 I,VI | clever diplomacy, on the part of the bankrupt, his~assignees,
36 I,VI | the one to take no active part; and Molineux,~the mischievous
37 I,VI | he had thought over his~part, studied the shades of his
38 I,VII| aforesaid relinquishment on the part of this~loyal merchant,
39 I,VII| Tillet.~ ~"Oh! all in good part," said Lebas, smiling at
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