Part, Chapter
1 I,I | your daughter and we can keep two~thousand for ourselves,
2 I,I | A composition which will~keep the hair in good health
3 I,II | girl, who was forced to keep house of a Sunday,~opened
4 I,II | fortune of his wife.~ ~"Keep the means of undertaking
5 I,II | of all that was good to~keep. In short, he applied to
6 I,II | Husband and wife resolved to~keep silence and watch the house.
7 I,III| exclaimed Birotteau. "Keep your~secret. I promise to
8 I,IV | neighborhood, was a man to keep on good terms with. Grindot~
9 I,IV | so that they may get and keep a front place.~ ~The Cour
10 I,IV | Constitutionnel," Birotteau could not~keep from inviting little Molineux
11 I,VI | works like a galley-slave, keep him down on his marrow-bones
12 I,VI | hats. In selling your oil I~keep to my own sphere, the human
13 I,VI | studying all the time to keep industry~alive by new projects."~ ~"
14 I,VI | for the government, but keep to generalities. For instance: '
15 I,VI | future is lost. Roguin~will keep an eye on you. You are going
16 I,VI | useful sometimes, but they~keep me awake many a night. I
17 I,VII| fall into that net, but to keep myself humble. I shall~try
18 I,I | fifty-nine~years of age to keep a mistress! the old villain!
19 I,I | corner of the~carriage.~ ~"Keep the secret," he said.~ ~"
20 I,II | Constance knows nothing. Keep~my secret at any rate; beg
21 I,II | cannot make your~adversary keep pace with us. He will employ
22 I,II | whole mind in the~effort to keep his wife, the only person
23 I,IV | your father,--he will not keep back one farthing; I shall
24 I,V | little commercial~difficulty, keep the sum I now send for my
25 I,V | now remains to apply them. Keep~your eyes upon the cross;
26 I,V | assets to your creditors, and~keep out of business. I have
27 I,V | the name of Popinot."~ ~"Keep a watch on Popinot," said
28 I,VI | commercial~passion able to keep itself alive for ninety
29 I,VI | who is always supposed to keep back a hidden~treasure.
30 I,VI | neither restrain his tears nor keep his face from turning pale.~ ~"
31 I,VII| receipt in full,~anyhow; you keep the money, my poor old man!
32 I,VII| still, it was imprudent to keep them. When I saw~du Tillet
33 I,VII| said Cesar; "but that won't keep me from saving up everything
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