Part, Chapter
1 I,I | rest of my days to see her happy as a queen, the~wife of
2 I,I | blood and water to make her happy, is precisely~the one who
3 I,I | if you love me, let me be happy in my~own way. Neither you
4 I,I | government places? I shall be~happy at Les Tresorieres, indeed
5 I,I | son-~in-law; we shall be happy; nothing in politics or
6 I,II | fortune, and he owed it to happy chances which only~come
7 I,II | he would lead a life of happy obscurity. He was about
8 I,II | this household, lastingly happy through its~feeling, and
9 I,III| ardent became his desires. Happy the youth~who in those levelling
10 I,III| doubts and fears he was happy; did he not dine every day
11 I,III| is a famous /vehicle/,--happy word used by~Monsieur Villele
12 I,III| for a divorce. But Roguin,~happy in obtaining a rich wife
13 I,IV | and you may think yourself happy. If you~knew to what lengths
14 I,V | caetera/.~Pillerault was made happy by the pleasure he gave;
15 I,V | Birotteau. "I~shall be doubly happy. Adieu; come and dine on
16 I,V | that his wife's might be happy; he~would make her mistress
17 I,VI | something besides," said the happy clerk, producing from his~
18 I,VI | You have been very happy, dear child," said Madame
19 I,VII| myself! You have made me very happy!"~ ~"Provided it lasts,
20 I,VII| might well be flattered and happy in giving such a fete~for
21 I,VII| amuse themselves!" cried the happy Birotteau.~ ~"I hope they
22 I,VII| ourselves beloved; we are happy as we~breathe a joy we understand
23 I,VII| commercial~symphony.~ ~Weary, but happy, the Birotteaus fell asleep
24 I,II | matters. We shall be proud and happy to obtain your~confidence.
25 I,III| pleasure~of the nineteen happy years of the Birotteau household,--
26 I,III| Perhaps."~ ~"I am very happy," said Popinot. "If you
27 I,V | this sum may help~you to a happy conclusion of your financial
28 I,V | addresses, the courageous woman, happy in the thought that she
29 I,V | Anselme was not~actually happy at the failure, but love
30 I,VI | thirty per cent of our~money. Happy in obtaining this amount,
31 I,VI | of his fellow-~citizens"; happy in the prospect of hectoring
32 I,VII| scene of~other days.~ ~"Be happy, my children! you have earned
33 I,VII| debtor. "He will be very happy~presently."~ ~"It is repentance
34 I,VII| thine! My daughter will be happy at last. She can leave~that
35 I,VII| live on. Shall you not be happy?"~ ~"Tell me no more, Anselme,
36 I,VII| soul. If you wish to see me happy,~you will put an end to
37 I,VII| perhaps contributed to this happy ending of your~troubles
38 I,VII| said the philosopher to the happy lover; "he can~never carry
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