Part, Chapter

 1         I,I  |           have been half sick with~joy? Well, you can acquire that
 2         I,I  |          taps, under an emotion of joy which lighted~up his features, "
 3         I,II |        Birotteau, who fainted with joy at the moment when, under~
 4         I,II |            painting in sepia! What joy to live again in~a flower
 5         I,II |          with an~excessive show of joy at discovering the error.
 6         I,III|           unimportant, and full of joy at the encouragement he~
 7         I,V  |                Monsieur, it is the joy of having found a shop,
 8         I,V  |               My heart swells with joy!" cried the perfumer, when
 9         I,VII|           dinner, he was pale with joy; he looked at his cross
10         I,VII|          said to him with tears of~joy, "Cesar! ah, I am beside
11         I,VII|            smoke, the~altar of all joy flames, the perfumed air
12         I,VII|          are happy as we~breathe a joy we understand not, as we
13         I,II |          nothing to fear. His mock joy was terrible to witness.~
14         I,III|             now, all was~safe! The joy of this deliverance equalled
15         I,III|            and~was half-drunk with joy. "Everybody knows what I
16         I,III|         one~thought embittered his joy. For several days he had
17         I,IV |        drawn face relaxed; but his joy alarmed~Derville and Pillerault.
18         I,V  |         mingles, at His will, your joy with bitterness. Look~not
19         I,V  |           a gesture of unspeakable joy, as he took the hand which~
20         I,V  |           that he might not show a joy which~contrasted too cruelly
21         I,VII|            Roses"~had fainted with joy. During the trip, which
22         I,VII|            s sadness smothered the joy that welled up in the hearts
23         I,VII|         can go far."~ ~Birotteau's joy is not to be described;
24         I,VII|           the salon, manifesting a joy at which people thinking~
25         I,VII|      listened with fluctuations of joy which made her tremble~so
26         I,VII|            destined to be a day of joy to Cesar. The private~secretary
27         I,VII|           fit to bear the~shock of joy which the sudden knowledge
28         I,VII| accomplishing his purpose. Cesar's joy as he related~the proof
29         I,VII|         with the rush of excessive joy.~Decrees of rehabilitation
30         I,VII|         about him, stood dumb with~joy as he listened to the solemn
31         I,VII|         are pouring out to him."~ ~Joy was so vivid in their hearts