Part, Chapter
1 I,II | stone between~breakfast and dinner, and idleness is wisely
2 I,II | boulevard on his way to dinner,--for the Parisian lounger
3 I,III| her the future was after dinner, and the end of the month~
4 I,IV | moments~before sitting down to dinner, or on some special occasion
5 I,V | his great-niece; he gave a dinner~four times a year to his
6 I,V | of a little salon. During dinner Raguet,~the trusty boy of
7 I,V | daughter to finish their dinner alone by the chimney corner.
8 I,V | clerks, had detected during dinner the~glances which Popinot
9 I,V | down into the shop after dinner.~ ~"What's the matter with
10 I,VI | we do the business before dinner?" asked uncle Pillerault.~ ~"
11 I,VI | us read the deeds before dinner," said Roguin; "we are all~
12 I,VI | hungry."~ ~"Let us go to dinner," said Birotteau.~ ~"We
13 I,VI | Pillerault tried throughout the dinner to fathom this extraordinary~
14 I,VI | bearing in~three baskets a dinner, and six bottles of wine
15 I,VI | who stayed to serve the~dinner, "below is a porter's wife;
16 I,VI | compliment.~ ~"Now then, before dinner, let's get to the bottom
17 I,VI | said Gaudissart. "After~dinner one reads askew; the tongue
18 I,VI | young fellows devoured their dinner like lions, and drank~like
19 I,VII| place, in the evening after dinner, between~Cesar, his wife,
20 I,VII| the ball, and also to the dinner. Monsieur~Vauquelin; put
21 I,VII| put him down for ball and dinner both, Cesarine. And (so
22 I,VII| invite the Abbe Loraux to the~dinner," said Constance.~ ~"I have
23 I,VII| of land); he supplied the dinner, the wines, and~the waiters,
24 I,VII| to him as headquarters; a dinner for twenty people~was to
25 I,VII| When Cesar~came home to dinner, he was pale with joy; he
26 I,VII| been arranged that after dinner, monsieur, madame, and~mademoiselle
27 I,VII| guests were punctual. The dinner, like all commercial dinners,
28 I,III| Popinot.~ ~*****~ ~The Sunday dinner at the Ragon's was destined
29 I,III| their hosts always put the dinner at the same hour,~remembering
30 I,III| bedchamber. Cesar~during the dinner had make various fatuous
31 I,IV | This was the 14th. At dinner Cesar could not eat. His
32 I,V | separation. It was a sad~dinner. Each had had time for reflection,--
33 I,VI | evenings, at his dessert after dinner,--always, it should~be added,
34 I,VI | Pillerault,~to share his humble dinner. If the ex-perfumer had
35 I,VII| with the fumes of a~good dinner under his nose. Popinot
36 I,VII| past and done with. So the dinner was~to be served by Chevet;
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