Part, Chapter

 1         I,II |      marriage contract, gave the new perfumer some sound advice,
 2         I,II |       her sake in fitting up the new appartement. The perfumer
 3         I,II |        him the~friendship of the new mayor, Monsieur Flamet de
 4         I,II |          pause as the point of a new departure.~He did not know,
 5         I,IV |         my~staircase, and make a new landing, so as to get a
 6         I,IV |         plan, you must light the new staircase from above,~and
 7         I,IV |      architect can estimate on a new building almost to a farthing,"~
 8         I,IV | conditions which he~invented. If new tenants offered themselves,
 9         I,IV |        The old man~conducted his new tenant as far as the landing,
10         I,V  |          seemed to point to some new enterprise; for~in ordinary
11         I,VI |     Gaudissart had gone to see a new piece at the Vaudeville;
12         I,VI |          failed, were starting a new cosmetic~and wanted a peculiar
13         I,VI |        to keep industry~alive by new projects."~ ~"I understand
14         I,VI |         much the~effect that his new clothes produced upon his
15         I,VI |           was now encased in the new clothes~his tailor had just
16         I,VII|     allowed to put foot into the new appartement on~the first
17         I,VII|          Raguet, the shop-boy, a new suit~of clothes for the
18         I,VII|          Madame Birotteau to the new~chevalier was a pair of
19         I,VII|          was the surprise of the new appartement, and, a~fortnight
20         I,VII|          silk~stockings, and the new bottle-blue coat, on which
21         I,VII|       enjoy a first sight of the new appartement;~Braschon's
22         I,VII|       the party slept amid their new~luxury, taking possession
23         I,I  |    antipathy; it was that of his new~landlord, little Molineux.
24         I,II |          your risk by notes on~a new establishment,--the firm
25         I,II |       standpoint; he intoxicated new recruits and~fledgling speculators
26         I,III|           I have given you a sad~New Year's gift!"~ ~The two
27         I,IV |           he was a merchant, and new very well that~those who
28         I,IV |          pint cups,--in short, a new necromancy!~So far, we have
29         I,IV |          all the chances of your new business, which may~prove
30         I,V  |          at the beginning of the new year were~manufactured,
31         I,V  |       the~superintendence of the new shop was entrusted to her;
32         I,VII|       for he caught sight of the new sign,--~ ~CELESTIN CREVEL~
33         I,VII|          of the staircase (still new as~he had left it) his wife