Part, Chapter

 1         I,I  |       Paris, as was done in~former times. I can found the house of
 2         I,II |            barriers which in other times ordinary~life would have
 3         I,II |         all shop-girls, she may at times have aspired. She wished
 4         I,II |         saucepan, and that several~times, if it had not been for
 5         I,II |           inopportunely at certain times, and interfere with a lady'
 6         I,II |         Mademoiselle Mars were~ten times millionaires, and did not
 7         I,II |       consciences groan at certain~times. His complexion, which was
 8         I,II |            world? Death~itself, in times of scourge, has periods
 9         I,III|          one louis,~and love.~ ~In times gone by, Roguin--a large
10         I,IV |             whom Cesar had several times befriended. Cayron wished
11         I,V  | great-niece; he gave a dinner~four times a year to his friends, at
12         I,V  |        enterprise; for~in ordinary times Madame Cesar, delighted
13         I,VI |        back upon his~heels several times, his hands crossed behind
14         I,VI |          listened to us in the old times? Did we ever doubt the~gratitude
15         I,I  |         yet I have warned you many times," cried Ragon; "a drowning
16         I,I  |            asked for payment~three times. Failure to pay such trifles
17         I,I  |      husband, who seemed~to her at times delirious. He lay in her
18         I,I  |          to be liable to pay three times."~ ~"Three times!" said
19         I,I  |         pay three times."~ ~"Three times!" said Cesar.~ ~"Yes, monsieur,"
20         I,I  |           have to pay for it three times."~ ~"Reimburse whom?" persisted
21         I,II |            Oil was mentioned three times a month!~Finot saw three
22         I,II |   understand the difference of the times, nor appreciate the~power
23         I,II |     Birotteau saw the banker three times, as he accompanied certain~
24         I,II |            waiting hours! how many times did he not pray to God~that
25         I,IV |            presented himself~three times at the hotel of the famous
26         I,IV |  indiscreet,~knocked sharply three times on the door opposite to
27         I,V  |            will--"~ ~"Hey! at such times everybody looks out for
28         I,V  |           to~her shop two or three times in search of those trifles
29         I,VI |       found~nine hundred and fifty times on the side of the bankrupt.
30         I,VII|          must have tasted in after times the~forbidden fruit which