Part, Chapter

 1         I,I  |        Saint-Honore except~for a short interval. Kitchen-gardeners
 2         I,I  |    during a~period of time, very short if judged by a watch, but
 3         I,I  |         of a kneeling dress,--in~short, all the grotesque effects
 4         I,I  |        the petticoat beneath her short night-gown and going to
 5         I,II |          as for their merits. In short, they offer one~attraction
 6         I,II |        that was good to~keep. In short, he applied to his own poverty
 7         I,II |        branch of the Bourse,--in short, the Turcarets of the~period.
 8         I,IV |         all; but I'll manage the short~ones."~ ~"For the want of
 9         I,IV |   dressing; her first glance cut short Cesar's~eloquence just as
10         I,V  |          silver-gray hair~cut so short that it looked like felt.
11         I,V  |       longer of--"~ ~She stopped short, seeing that Cesarine was
12         I,VI |      mission of CEPHALIC OIL. In short, this oil, which counteracts
13         I,VII|         Monsieur d'Aiglemont, in~short, all your customers? You
14         I,VII| Corneille,~Pascal, La Harpe,--in short, the whole array of matter-of-course~
15         I,VII|         dear child."~ ~After the short visit the abbe went away
16         I,VII|         with lace trimmings, and short sleeves~made with jockeys:
17         I,VII|        have chosen his wife,--in short, a middle-class~admirably
18         I,VII|       Catherine II. of~commerce. Short and fat, harnessed with
19         I,VII|      cameo~set as a pin; he wore short black-silk breeches which
20         I,I  |             The poor man stopped short; he was about to ask the
21         I,I  |   Birotteau, cutting the gabbler short, "the notes~which I gave
22         I,I  |     balls,--men of the world, in short.~Nobody complains; we are
23         I,II |         Academy of~Sciences,--in short, a regular certificate of
24         I,II |       made a false move, stopped short;~then, alarmed by the silence,
25         I,IV |        when he did so~he stopped short, confused, but resumed what
26         I,IV |         hope into pint cups,--in short, a new necromancy!~So far,
27         I,IV |      gold mines!~coal mines!' In short, all the clap-trap of commerce.
28         I,V  | expressly as a last resource.~In short, every calumny or slander
29         I,V  |         always bear in mind this~short interview. Anselme, you
30         I,VI |           sell the property,--in short, recast~everything in the
31         I,VI |        of Parisian failures stop short at~this point, and the reason
32         I,VI |        for men of influence,--in short, he runs~with the hare and
33         I,VII|        ball-dresses, who stopped short, a frightened group. In