Part, Chapter

 1         I,II |           he might be seen turning round upon himself~and walking
 2         I,II |          blacken the bluish circle round the lovely~greenish-gray
 3         I,III|      perfumer's clerk had flung it round his neck.~ ~Master of Roguin'
 4         I,IV |            French duchess, but the round and glowing~beauty of a
 5         I,IV |           feet high and three feet round, and she looked like~a mile-post,
 6         I,V  |           made, as it~were, a halo round his head, bringing his face
 7         I,V  |      flowers under a glass case, a round table covered with a cloth,
 8         I,V  |     permission," he cried, looking round and not seeing his cashier. "
 9         I,VI |         the old court.~The circles round her eyes had spread to a
10         I,VI |           son of a hat-maker, with round features whose shrewdness
11         I,VI |            judge, gravely, looking~round the room. "Well, my son,
12         I,VII|            for fifteen years--on~a round of civilities. In their
13         I,VII|        that no matter what was the round sum of Birotteau's~extravagance,
14         I,I  |           ordered Celestin~to send round the bills of his customers
15         I,II |    chimney-corner,~before a little round table on which stood his
16         I,II |          the clerk who had carried round the bills~informed him that
17         I,II |           and self-seekers pressed round him like dogs pursuing a~
18         I,II |           are opened. He is coming round to us."~ ~"We will go together
19         I,II |          to Birotteau, here turned round and made him a~little sign
20         I,III|          man--"~ ~"You are beating round the bush, old fellow," thought
21         I,III|    strongly~disapproved of sending round the bills; she had scolded
22         I,III| respectfully.~ ~The clerks crowded round to look at the distinguished
23         I,III|            she could bestow a~good round sum on her master and mistress.
24         I,IV |            a banking-office, was a round table~covered with a green
25         I,IV |        covered with a green cloth, round which stood a few old chairs
26         I,IV |              Cesar now perceived a round table, hastily cleared of
27         I,IV |           stomach and catching him round the waist. "Come, let's
28         I,IV |       comes. Imagine a pig rooting round a truffle-patch; he is followed
29         I,IV |           spider who has~travelled round the world. Sooner or later,
30         I,V  |          Pillerault~passed his arm round Popinot's neck, held him
31         I,V  |           leaving the Bourse, went round by the Rue Perrin-~Gasselin
32         I,VII|    following. All three had driven round to the creditors who~were