Part, Chapter

 1         I,I  | capricious~and whimsical in its course. This explanation will become
 2         I,I  |      she~could put forth in the course of a whole day. The poignant
 3         I,I  |        to bed to-night? Why, of course;~goodness! how stupid I
 4         I,I  |      Birotteau, much moved, "of course we must give~the ball, my
 5         I,II |      before the paper began its course of depreciation at the Bourse,~
 6         I,II |         counter-marches, in the course of which Cesar revealed
 7         I,II |      Monsieur Ragon,~who in the course of his commercial life had
 8         I,IV |         count the furniture; of course you will renew that. Give
 9         I,IV |       you, monsieur,--though of course my husband is master in
10         I,V  |   Cesarine, having lost, in the course of his commercial~career,
11         I,V  |         why.~A white cravat, of course."~ ~Birotteau gave a few
12         I,V  |      men. If he takes the first course he probably has talent,~
13         I,V  |        If he chooses~the second course, he makes himself adored;
14         I,VI |       in business. You know, of course, why I~make this enlargement?
15         I,VI |      put himself through a long course of mimicry before he~managed
16         I,VII|        twenty-two visits in the course of one morning.~ ~Cesar
17         I,VII|         his daughter.~ ~"Oh! of course, of course, monsieur," said
18         I,VII|  daughter.~ ~"Oh! of course, of course, monsieur," said Grindot; "
19         I,VII|     Cesarine, who was asked, of course, for all the dances, understood~
20         I,I  | signature to guarantee mine? Of~course not; you would be mad to
21         I,I  |     notary. Among ourselves, of course, we could come to an~understanding
22         I,I  |       cleverly~taught him. "His course is quite clear. Roguin's
23         I,I  |       never paid over; then, of course, he~can borrow on that property.
24         I,I  |        off his~notes; though of course he can't count on what Roguin
25         I,II |        to return the capital~of course, but to succor them, and
26         I,II |    precautions speedily takes a course of malignant meanness~which
27         I,II |        of the great man. In the course of two long~hours Birotteau
28         I,II |         royalists with whom, of~course, we are political enemies,
29         I,II |         Birotteau. You will, of course, propose nothing that is
30         I,III| contracted for a prostitute. Of course, it~would be well if she
31         I,IV |       than half an hour. In the course of the afternoon this prime
32         I,V  |           less the discount, of~course?"~ ~Gigonnet took off the
33         I,V  |        but you shall be paid in course~of time if I have to die