Part, Chapter

 1         I,I  |          the will~forced out, or held under, by some mysterious
 2         I,II |      silent approbation of a man held to be sagacious, in his
 3         I,II |        the contempt in which she~held him. Constance, to whom
 4         I,II |         From this time du Tillet held his balance-pole so well
 5         I,II |        meeting of creditors, and held on to his securities. He
 6         I,III|     perfumer did see him, Roguin held out~his hand before they
 7         I,IV |    securities for me--"~ ~And he held out sixteen notes amounting
 8         I,IV |        admit Birotteau. Molineux held the mayors and deputies
 9         I,IV |        falling to ruins, and was held together at each story~by
10         I,V  |        triumph of that party; he held to all the rights, to the
11         I,VI | strengthened with long~iron bars held on by nails whose heads
12         I,VII|        that each~desires. We are held in the grasp of our secret
13         I,III|   consideration in which you are held.~Business is not conducted
14         I,III|   wrapping-paper. The storerooms held small~casks of various oils,
15         I,III|     people, thrilling with~love, held in whispering voices within
16         I,IV |      After an~hour's conference, held in presence of the stupefied
17         I,V  |        what you asked of me!" He held out the notes.~"Yes, I have
18         I,V  |        arm round Popinot's neck, held him to his breast, and~kissed
19         I,V  |     which he had re-read and now held out to his confessor.~ ~"
20         I,V  |      papers which the head-clerk held in his hand were significant.
21         I,V  |  unfastening his cross, which he held out to the Abbe~Loraux; "
22         I,V  |          the hand which~Cesarine held out to him, and kissed it.~ ~"
23         I,V  |          which in those days was held in a~provisional wooden
24         I,V  |  daughter was to become. Then he held out~his hand to his wife,
25         I,VI |    foolishness; but~men of sense held it up to its true light
26         I,VI |       Court of~Commerce was then held. At that hour there was
27         I,VII|       the letter which~Constance held in her hand:--~ ~"I adore
28         I,VII| dissolution; for it~will then be held together only by the base
29         I,VII|       religious ideas, Birotteau held justice to be what it ought
30         I,VII|      betrayed. A /concordat/ was held. For the honor~of your petitioner,
31         I,VII|        from the position she had held and took an inferior one.~
32         I,VII| sacrifices, gentlemen, should be held in honor, for they are~harder
33         I,VII|          like Constance, Popinot held in his memory a~glowing
34         I,VII|        his uncle~Pillerault, who held his arm, felt him shudder