Part, Chapter

 1         I,I  |        end to the occupation of France by~the foreign armies. According
 2         I,I  |        love the king is to love France."~ ~"Do you think you have
 3         I,II |    magical effect. Not only all France,~but the continent flaunted
 4         I,II |       an element of success. In France they only~made fun of things
 5         I,II |    Approved by the Institute of France.~ ~"For many years a paste
 6         I,II |     Sultans to all perfumers in France and in foreign cities, offering~
 7         I,II |       five hundred perfumers of France, allured by the~discount,
 8         I,II |   druggists attribute~theirs to France.~ ~Nevertheless, Cesar was
 9         I,II |      1814, so fatal to imperial France, were~marked at the Birotteaus
10         I,II |         up after~traversing all France, having studied the world
11         I,III|       which a~virtuous queen of France innocently believed to be
12         I,III|        the phases through which France was then~passing. He played
13         I,III| presenting arms to a marshal~of France.~ ~"Popinot, I have invented
14         I,V  |         a cheque on the Bank of France for a~hundred thousand francs
15         I,V  |      greatest scientific men in~France, to get at the quintessence
16         I,V  |      that cheque on the Bank of France, he added, handing her~Pillerault'
17         I,VI |        grab~every shopkeeper in France and Navarre.--Oh, an idea!
18         I,VI |      with~enthusiasm throughout France. In Paris the members of
19         I,VI |       if we do~not like them'; 'France has had enough of politics,'
20         I,VI |         s cheque on the Bank of~France, and gave, without receipt,
21         I,VII|        he is an author, peer of France! Don't forget to~address
22         I,VII|      Comte de~Lacepede, peer of France," he said to Joseph Lebas,
23         I,I  |        the money in~the Bank of France until the time came to make
24         I,II |        and known to the Bank of~France. You will easily understand
25         I,III|         words about the Bank of France, from which the Kellers
26         I,III|        refused."~ ~"The Bank of France," said Birotteau, "has always
27         I,III|       they are more honest~than France herself."~ ~"That is true,"
28         I,III|         a credit at the Bank of France, so that I can wait for~
29         I,IV |        no hope from the Bank of France.~ ~"Try to renew your notes,"
30         I,V  |       dressed like the queen of France in woollen which you~sheared
31         I,VI |       find some retired spot in France, or in foreign countries,~
32         I,VI |         that the provisional in~France is so often the definitive:
33         I,VI |         of the other creditors. France~has lately rung with the
34         I,VI |     travelled~over the whole of France; he has inundated the country
35         I,VII|         a cheque on the Bank of France for sixty thousand~francs."~ ~
36         I,VII|      forget that the history of France is linked~to those walls.