Part, Chapter

 1         I,I  |     delicacy. A man established and~known for eighteen years, to be
 2         I,II |     perceiving, by certain symptoms known to women, that he came more
 3         I,II |      Birotteau, perfumer,~favorably known in this metropolis and abroad,
 4         I,II |          temperament. It is so well known already for its~effect in
 5         I,II |            his integrity, his well-~known sense of honor, and the
 6         I,II |            came to Paris, Cesar had known how to read, write, and~
 7         I,II |   facilities, and customs were~well known to him. Birotteau took him,
 8         I,II |          Tillet,~under which he was known, and which legally belonged
 9         I,II |          Madame Roguin, whom he had known at the Birotteau's,~he was
10         I,II |            never get anything.~Your known severity will make you seem
11         I,II |        kings have attempted to~make known in characters ineffaceable,
12         I,III|           one of~the family. I have known your uncle Ragon thirty-five
13         I,III|           by a~magnificent creature known as /la belle Hollandaise/
14         I,IV |              ah, monsieur, if I had known I should~have had the honor
15         I,VI |           of elderly women who have known sorrow. The severe and~dignified,
16         I,VI |           Science has~recently made known the fact that hair is a
17         I,VII|          Europe, and were also made known to the world of commerce
18         I,VII|              and you will be better known through that one evening~
19         I,I  |      misfortune,--they foretell it: known losses are~definite, but
20         I,I  |         entering the room, "we have known each other~too long,--for
21         I,II |         deputy-mayor, and~therefore known in politics, he thought
22         I,II |          the commercial courts, and known to the Bank of~France. You
23         I,III| arrondissement, and one of~the best known manufacturers of Parisian
24         I,III|      married life was not~yet fully known to him. "Constance, fear
25         I,IV |             Sunday, and whom~he has known for twenty years?"~ ~"Roguin?
26         I,V  |         francs in three months. The known integrity of Monsieur Cesar~
27         I,V  |        young recruit, who had never known, except by~hearsay, the
28         I,V  |          Divine~will have long been known to me; it now remains to
29         I,V  |           All men can better~bear a known and definite misfortune
30         I,V  |       Faydeau. The failure, already known, of a man lately noted and~
31         I,VI |             the bankrupt were well-~known, who would know how to reconcile
32         I,VI |          after the other, have each~known of it, for all have practised
33         I,VI |             bankruptcy were so well known; he who had~said, "A man
34         I,VI |          Queen of Roses" first made known the wish in his little dry~
35         I,VI |  negotiations at the Bourse. It was known afterwards that he had been~
36         I,VII|           thief.~ ~"Your conduct is known, my friend," said one; "
37         I,VII|            have accidentally become known to the king.~His Majesty,
38       Add    |          Grande Breteche~ ~Bidault (known as Gigonnet)~The Government