Part, Chapter

 1         I,I  |         in money, for he is not sure that we can dispense with~
 2         I,I  |         this affair were~not as sure as bars of gold--"~ ~"Sure!"~ ~"
 3         I,I  |      sure as bars of gold--"~ ~"Sure!"~ ~"Yes, sure. For two
 4         I,I  |       gold--"~ ~"Sure!"~ ~"Yes, sure. For two months I have figured
 5         I,I  |        Roguin? The profit is as sure as that of the Paste of
 6         I,I  |         an old rake. Who can be sure that he won't~kick over
 7         I,III|       of the day,--Popinot felt sure that he must intend to speak~
 8         I,III|    fifty thousand francs he was sure of fortune. He had the~eye
 9         I,IV |      want of a thousand francs--sure to be repaid in four months--~
10         I,VI |      Popinot had reason to feel sure of Gaudissart. The~commercial
11         I,VI |     Birotteau; you want to make~sure that I shall not break my
12         I,VI |       illustrious Gaudissart.~ ~Sure enough, a waiter entered,
13         I,VII| ridicule me."~ ~"Then she'll be sure to come," said Cesar, bent
14         I,VII|         Constance. "They are so sure of an invitation that~the
15         I,VII|         mine. The dressmaker is sure there is no need of~trying
16         I,I  |      enough of business to~feel sure it would injure you. It
17         I,I  |       good~nature of a merchant sure of his own standing; but
18         I,I  |    thousand~francs,--which I am sure Monsieur Birotteau will
19         I,I  | fraudulent~bankruptcy; they are sure to go before the criminal
20         I,III|         said, when she had made sure no one but Cesarine was~
21         I,III|    Monsieur de Nucingen; we are sure to obtain a~credit. Besides,"
22         I,III|     great~world.~ ~Cesarine was sure that Madame Ragon would
23         I,III| Nucingen on the 8th so as to be sure of having your payments~
24         I,V  |      save your honor!"~ ~"I was sure of him!" cried Cesarine,
25         I,V  |      take them; no one could be sure how many such notes you
26         I,V  |         a Treasury~note. "I was sure of him, poor brother!" said
27         I,V  |     Pere Pillerault! Why, to be sure, he's~your uncle," she said
28         I,VI |      would accept a part if not sure of their fees.~Taking the
29         I,VI |        creditors, so as to make sure that certain claims shall
30         I,VI |     Camusot to Birotteau. "I am sure these~gentlemen will not
31         I,VI |  himself every pleasure. Though sure~of the Ragons' friendship,
32         I,VII|      thousand francs."~ ~"I was sure of it!" said Popinot, expressing
33         I,VII|       are you doing?"~ ~Feeling sure that du Tillet would not