Part, Chapter

 1         I,I  |      business, and let us go and live in your native place. Why!
 2         I,I  |        to a notary of Paris, and live eight months of~the year
 3         I,I  |     worth a great deal, we shall live~like princes; whereas here
 4         I,I  |          willing; I would gladly~live on dry bread the rest of
 5         I,I  |         weep with. Never while I live shall~you do it; do you
 6         I,I  |      them, have barely enough~to live on. (Day after day that
 7         I,I  |          not decent: he does not live with his wife. He must~have
 8         I,II |        to give up perfumery, and live like honest~bourgeois without
 9         I,II |   hesitated. His~ambition was to live near Chinon as soon as he
10         I,II |   painting in sepia! What joy to live again in~a flower so pure,
11         I,II |        millionaires, and did not live like other human beings;
12         I,II |        domestic~life. Obliged to live like a Figaro, he was first
13         I,III| satisfaction of enabling them to live by~making over to them his
14         I,III|       Roguin~was to get away and live in foreign countries, and
15         I,III|       who has only~eight days to live," he said, with an easy
16         I,III|          is hard at their age to live on hope."~ ~"How do they
17         I,III|         on hope."~ ~"How do they live, then?"~ ~"They do me the
18         I,IV |        it. We never know who may live or die, and I can't run
19         I,V  |          Never mind how; they do live."~ ~"Uncle, I understand!"
20         I,I  |         income of all of that to live suitably in~foreign countries."~ ~"
21         I,IV |       before him; Popinot was to live henceforth, like Hamlet,~
22         I,V  |     larder of credit. You~cannot live through those three days;
23         I,V  |  daughter, and will enable us to live; so that we~need ask nothing
24         I,V  |      shall sell out my Funds and live on dry bread; Popinot will
25         I,V  |         trust people unless they live in hovels like Claparon,"
26         I,V  |          Cesar was determined to live on amid the wreck of his
27         I,V  |          sumptuous home, came to live in the wretched chamber
28         I,V  |         have hope!"~ ~"You shall live with me," said Pillerault, "
29         I,VI |          countries,~where he may live without taking part in life,
30         I,VI |        to~create. This judge may live in dread of his own justice
31         I,VII|          like that of Birotteau, live sunk in sorrows,~instead
32         I,VII|        only desire is that I may live to die~discharged of debt
33         I,VII|      second story,~where I shall live with Cesarine, who shall
34         I,VII|       will give you an~income to live on. Shall you not be happy?"~ ~"
35         I,VII|    Anselme wants to hire it, and live there with Cesarine. Your
36         I,VII|          He feared~he should not live till the great day when