Part, Chapter

 1         I,I  |           are superintended by an architect recommended to~me by Monsieur
 2         I,I  |       Monsieur Grindot, the~young architect who is to alter our house,
 3         I,IV |       money. I don't~know that my architect can do the thing at all.
 4         I,IV |      eleven, will you? There's my architect, Monsieur Grindot,"~said
 5         I,IV |      needful millions to raise an architect to glory; it is~therefore
 6         I,IV |          him a trimmer. The~young architect in question had two ways
 7         I,IV |        think it will cost?"~ ~"An architect can estimate on a new building
 8         I,IV |       assuming a ducal air.~ ~The architect wrote down the address in
 9         I,IV |           this evening," said the architect; "it will take me~all night
10         I,IV |          shall be done," said the architect. "The workmen must do without~
11         I,IV |           talent. Monsieur is the architect recommended to us by Monsieur
12         I,IV |       wife and made a sign to the architect~to take notice of the word /
13         I,IV |             said Constance to the architect.~ ~"Oh, no, madame; six
14         I,IV |           madame, do you think an architect who seeks to put up public~
15         I,IV |        himself! He has~engaged an architect with mustachios, who talks
16         I,IV |          to the piano, to let the architect know that the perfumer's
17         I,IV |     Madame Birotteau followed the architect with an anxious and appealing~
18         I,IV |          by word of mouth, for my architect wants to take possession~
19         I,V  |           in the big pots, for my architect must have his~elbows free
20         I,VII|          lamp with four jets. The~architect had combined richness with
21         I,VII|           mademoiselle," said the architect; "the charm comes from the~
22         I,VII|        father," said Cesar to the architect, as he~kissed his daughter.~ ~"
23         I,VII|          Birotteau came next. The architect had there~displayed a magnificence
24         I,VII|          rooms constructed by the architect out of the first floors
25         I,I  |           repair the mistake. The architect came in~at this moment,
26         I,I  |       with fussy precision.~ ~The architect watched the queer old man
27         I,I  |      Lourdois, observing that the architect was~folding up Birotteau'
28         I,I  |           agreed upon between the architect and contractor?" he said
29         I,I  | protection of an umbrella."~ ~The architect was frightened. The more
30         I,I  |          as to their payment. The architect was about to become~pitiless,--
31         I,I  |           Grindot, ridiculing the architect with the good~nature of
32         I,I  |         Monsieur," he~said to the architect.~ ~"Why not pay at once?"
33         I,IV |         Grindot! that nice little architect who has just returned from~