Part, Chapter

 1         I,I  |          suspicious as a cat. As soon as we had~two sous worth
 2         I,II |       was to live near Chinon as soon as he could get together
 3         I,II |          for~consular decision,--soon made him highly esteemed
 4         I,II |      written a few love-letters,~soon noticed a change in his
 5         I,II |         became so in reality. As soon as he got hold~of a cabriolet
 6         I,III|  throbbed violently.~However, he soon came down again, followed
 7         I,III|         an elderly lover. Roguin soon found his wife too~expensive,
 8         I,III|          a client of Roguin, who soon after left Paris in consequence~
 9         I,III|      relation to each other, and soon found that she threatened
10         I,III|        losses to his clients. As soon as~he had gained fifty thousand
11         I,III|      headlong~into bankruptcy so soon as Roguin had drawn from
12         I,V  |          in stentorian tones, as soon~as he had trimmed his beard
13         I,VI |      regale~Cesar on the morrow. Soon after, while standing about
14         I,VI |        agreed to everything; and soon the house, and the heart
15         I,VI |     jealousy, envy. Ah! you will soon know that, young man," he
16         I,VII|        won't last long; you will~soon bespatter her when you meet
17         I,VII|      qualities which diminish as soon as they are brought in contact
18         I,VII| pronounced the words.~ ~"I shall soon have my first floor back
19         I,I  |        disaster begins, but they soon come to be, out of sheer
20         I,I  |       going now, a merchant~will soon be a licensed thief. With
21         I,I  |      Cesarine; he said you would soon be~without bread,--the monster!"~ ~
22         I,I  |  Birotteau will be able to raise~soon," said Claparon, looking
23         I,II |         were now going, he would~soon need four. In business,
24         I,II |    timely~breakfasts,--there was soon not a newspaper in Paris
25         I,III|    market in the world, it~would soon have to hand in its schedule.
26         I,IV |         to be perfect. Shall you soon~give another ball?" she
27         I,IV |          that the perfumer would soon try to get rid of~him by
28         I,V  |         I; we will go to work as soon as the clerks~have gone
29         I,V  |          me the deepest pain. As soon~as I had read it, I went
30         I,V  |          with them. The narcotic soon put Cesar to sleep, and~
31         I,V  |         Billardiere's wishes. As soon as he learned the~misfortune
32         I,V  |         Madame Birotteau that as soon~as the proceedings in bankruptcy
33         I,VI |    violently in opposition.~ ~As soon as the insolvent's schedule
34         I,VII|       given me."~ ~"Will it come soon?" she said.~ ~"Soon," said
35         I,VII|         come soon?" she said.~ ~"Soon," said Popinot. The word