Part, Chapter

 1         I,I  |     success~of Macassar Oil has kept me from sleeping. I am resolved
 2         I,I  |       you, you would never have kept the secret of his~stealing
 3         I,II |         At first the Birotteaus kept only a cook, and lived in
 4         I,II |        The Queen of Roses," who kept in stock, supplied,~and
 5         I,II |          his laborious life had kept~him from acquiring ideas
 6         I,II |      the name of the State,--he kept a loophole to become~in
 7         I,II |    marry till he was forty, and kept his word. Physically, Ferdinand
 8         I,II |         he was always in it; he kept himself in the high sphere~
 9         I,II |   expected hour; but if he were~kept waiting, he left ten minutes
10         I,II |          Up to the year 1819 he kept up~the habit of wearing
11         I,III|   honest,--~/tenaciously/! I've kept to good conduct; I never
12         I,III|      details."~ ~Little Popinot kept his countenance as he listened
13         I,IV | overflow in tears, was all that kept him to a sense of~masculine
14         I,IV |      lease was~to be signed, he kept the deed and spelled it
15         I,IV |        sole establishment which kept the true filbert of Provence,
16         I,V  |        Parisian bourgeoisie. He kept up his former ways of life,
17         I,V  |    derived from the Ragons, who kept up the old-fashioned~usages
18         I,VI |         not permit itself to be kept in~the shade by the aristocracy.
19         I,VII|         to snare; he had really kept his word and~/studied/ this
20         I,VII|        and~the rich Camusot, he kept a mistress. Sometimes Madame
21         I,I  |   better," said Lebas, "to have kept the money in~the Bank of
22         I,II |       returned the receipts and kept the~accounts, as it was
23         I,II |      facts and ready-made items kept on hand. At that~hour Finot
24         I,II |      had~never run dry, and who kept their moneys in their own
25         I,V  |          they say that you have kept back part of your~assets;
26         I,V  |      privileges, which the king kept secret, so as not to give
27         I,VII|      your appartement was to be~kept exactly as you left it.
28         I,VII| furniture will be yours. I have kept the second story,~where
29         I,VII|     pictured him so well that I kept them," she said,~lowering
30         I,VII|       might yet dawn. This hope kept his sorrow incessantly active.~
31         I,VII|   stipulated that all should~be kept intact, when he religiously