Part, Chapter

 1         I,I  |         Ragon by setting up their nephew, who can make his~fortune.
 2         I,II |          charge of the desk was a nephew of Monsieur Ragon named
 3         I,III|           Madame Ragon placed her nephew at "The Queen of Roses,"
 4         I,III|        you for my son-in-law. The~nephew of Monsieur Popinot, a judge
 5         I,III|        judge of the civil courts, nephew of the~Ragons, you have
 6         I,IV |          had neither wife, child, nephew, or niece. He~bullied his
 7         I,V  |          of proselytism. Like his nephew~and like the Ragons, he
 8         I,VI |        Why did you not bring your nephew?" said Pillerault to Madame
 9         I,VI | magistrate was now asking for his nephew at the door.~Recognizing
10         I,VI |          the~success of your dear nephew. We have just been studying
11         I,VI |          the old gentleman to his nephew,~"dress yourself, and come
12         I,VI |          which he carried~off his nephew to the Birotteaus.~ ~ ~
13         I,VII|       little Horace Bianchon, the nephew of~Monsieur Popinot, and
14         I,I  |     noticing the amazement~of his nephew, who, having glanced at
15         I,I  |        said in~a low voice to his nephew,--"they have robbed you."~ ~
16         I,II |           Funds.~ ~"Well, my poor nephew, I cannot do it; you are
17         I,IV |         chanced to go and see his nephew. This~judge, whose mind
18         I,IV |        finding the judge with his nephew, seemed to him harassed,~
19         I,IV |        man stayed in spite of his nephew's evident~desire, for he
20         I,IV |      imperious gesture he led his nephew into the street~and forced
21         I,IV |         the Rue des Lombards. "My nephew, your old master may~find
22         I,V  |          pressing the hand of his nephew. "I have thought a great
23         I,V  |             is beside himself. My nephew," resumed Pillerault, gravely,~
24         I,V  |     addressing the poor man,--"my nephew, away with illusions! We
25         I,V  |        matter lies there.~My poor nephew, take courage! file your
26         I,V  |            Pillerault pressed his nephew in his arms as he heard
27         I,V  |    acquiescence~escape her.~ ~"My nephew," said Pillerault, addressing
28         I,V  |          lose the money."~ ~"Your nephew has done like all the rest,"
29         I,VI |        the wants of his niece and nephew.~ ~Du Tillet had worked
30         I,VI |     terrible day~endurable to his nephew.~ ~The steps taken by Molineux,
31         I,VI |            Pillerault said to his~nephew,--~ ~"Cesar, you can go
32         I,VI |    Cinq-Diamants; come and see my nephew," said Ragon.~ ~A cruel
33         I,VII|           the extent of it.~ ~"My nephew, the savings of your wife,
34         I,VII|    Cinq-Diamants, feared that his nephew was scarcely fit to bear
35         I,VII|         the duty of preparing his nephew to~receive the good news;
36         I,VII|           on the face of~his poor nephew.~ ~"It is true," he said, "
37         I,VII|           on the~worn mind of his nephew, had schemed to prepare