Part, Chapter

 1         I,I  |        three~years we shall be rich by a million. Cesarine will
 2         I,I  |      to you to let me make you rich. For a~Parisian girl you
 3         I,I  |       child. Yes! you~shall be rich, /richissime/, or I'll renounce
 4         I,II |   marry in Touraine some woman rich~enough to enable him to
 5         I,II |     wholesale wine-~merchants, rich proprietors of cafes, and
 6         I,II |         he was considered very rich, though in fact he possessed~
 7         I,II |       speculation, that he was rich and elegant~in appearance
 8         I,III|        wealth of his father, a rich farmer of Brie, were~certainly
 9         I,III|   Roguin,~happy in obtaining a rich wife with five hundred thousand
10         I,III|         whom he supposed to be rich, was in point of fact~comparatively
11         I,III|   Deserve Cesarine by becoming rich and~respected."~ ~"Monsieur,"
12         I,III| Alexandre Crottat can make her rich; wealth makes~everything
13         I,IV |       ground-floor and let the rich perfumer~take the floor
14         I,IV |    liquid blue eyes, bathed in rich fluid, expressed the tender
15         I,V  |       boy, you must be getting rich to put three hundred thousand~
16         I,VI |      Monsieur Lourdois, a very rich contractor, who had~promised
17         I,VI |        on his lips:--~ ~"He is rich, clever, and extremely honorable,"
18         I,VII|        and~Madame Camusot, the rich silk-merchants, and all
19         I,VII|    perceive the meaning of the rich upholsterer's speech.~Braschon
20         I,VII|    heightened in effect by the rich material and the resplendent~
21         I,VII|     imitation of Cadot and~the rich Camusot, he kept a mistress.
22         I,VII|          said Gaudissart, "and rich. We'll~fry her in oil."~ ~
23         I,VII|        an orchestra raises the rich veil~with a motion of his
24         I,I  |        his clients,~then, were rich people, through whom he
25         I,I  |     that I, Claparon,--banker, rich, respected~(I accept all
26         I,II |      the courts.~Braschon, the rich upholsterer of the Faubourg
27         I,III|         The carpet, one of the rich products of Belgium, was
28         I,V  |    years ago, I thought you so rich that I felt at~liberty to
29         I,V  |        and the shame which the rich woman could not hide as
30         I,VI |         a substitute-judge,--a rich silk-~merchant, Liberal
31         I,VII|     debtor proudly, "I am very rich. I shall lay my~head this
32         I,VII|    glimpse, caught through the rich gratings, of the Place~du