Part, Chapter

 1         I,I  |        them gumming on the labels, making the~bags, sorting the flasks,
 2         I,I  |          when it was a question of making you deputy-mayor: 'your~
 3         I,II |          punctuality, his habit of making no~debts, of never discounting
 4         I,II |           night when~Birotteau was making up his monthly accounts,
 5         I,II |            in coming and going, in making~proposals, or in listening
 6         I,III|           enabling them to live by~making over to them his meagre
 7         I,III|         disgrace of his conduct~by making a demand upon public pity.
 8         I,III|           to increase his means of making a fortune than~augmented
 9         I,III|        renders them insatiable. On making this discovery, du Tillet
10         I,III|       draft which Xandrot has been~making out during the night."~ ~"
11         I,III|        original; I have~thought of making ours triangular. Yet on
12         I,IV |        giving to their pictures my making them a~shade too pensive,
13         I,IV | responsible for all damage done in making this opening. You will not~
14         I,V  |      question of some secret about making the hair grow or keeping
15         I,V  |          found out that Popinot is making eyes at Mademoiselle Cesarine,~
16         I,VI |      failed while the bottles were making.~The assignees, when called
17         I,VI |      Madame, I would sacrifice the making of~millions."~ ~"He certainly
18         I,VI |            more able than himself, making his~profit there instead
19         I,VII|       daughter, for the purpose of making out the~list of guests and
20         I,I  |       money. I am truly~unhappy in making this request, but I don'
21         I,I  |          have read it. He has been making free~with his clients' money
22         I,I  |           thousand. All depends on making a hundred thousand francs
23         I,II |          he said; "our security in making you this credit lies~there:
24         I,III|           said hopelessly) bent on making love to Madame Ragon, had~
25         I,IV |             interrupted the baron, making a grimace expressive~of
26         I,V  |           is no time to be lost in making the application,"~said the
27         I,V  |     brilliant equipage, apparently making purchases. Their~eyes met;
28         I,VI |          shopkeeper gets as far as making an assignment,~the worthy
29         I,VI |           while the said attorney, making little out of it, prefers
30         I,VII|      francs!" exclaimed du Tillet, making a movement to~leave the
31         I,VII|         for he was in the habit of making a circuit to avoid~seeing
32         I,VII|        Pillerault to the coachman, making an expressive~sign to Joseph