Part, Chapter

 1         I,II |      His commercial interests~showed him the death of trade in
 2         I,II |     skin~and the cuticle, and showed that a certain soap, or
 3         I,II |  slightly projecting forehead showed defects of race; and his~
 4         I,II |     revealed the deficit, and showed that the abstraction had
 5         I,II |      the surprise which Cesar showed at this impudence, du Tillet
 6         I,II |    mark~five distinct points, showed the simplicity of his life.
 7         I,III|       at this~period his face showed, to the eyes of an observer,
 8         I,III|     steps in a career of vice showed him for what he was,~one
 9         I,IV |  curious gesture. "Possibly I showed myself worthy~of that--signal--
10         I,IV |    caught up in a twist which showed the lines of a~well-set
11         I,IV |  repulsive barrenness~plainly showed the avarice of the owner:
12         I,IV |   said Birotteau, "possibly I showed myself worthy of that signal~
13         I,V  |     life; his broad shoulders showed a strong frame; he was dry
14         I,V  |      felt. His delicate mouth showed~prudence, but not avarice.
15         I,V  |       The vivacity of his eye showed the purity~of his life.
16         I,V  |      surprised.~ ~"Possibly I showed myself worthy of that signal
17         I,V  |     carefully preserved.~ ~He showed the nut between his fingers
18         I,VI |     drown you."~ ~"Possibly I showed myself worthy of this signal,
19         I,VI |    cousins."~ ~The journalist showed the empty lining of his
20         I,VII|      decorated.~ ~"Possibly I showed myself worthy of that signal
21         I,VII| streets, ruined."~ ~Vauquelin showed perfect tact; he came with
22         I,VII|    their toilets. Their faces showed no excitement or excessive~
23         I,VII|  which he boldly stood. Cesar showed him, triumphantly,~the four
24         I,II |     wife, his child, as~Cesar showed himself to be while he related
25         I,IV |  fireplace, somewhat~elegant, showed none of the sooty marks
26         I,VI |     you."~ ~Monsieur Molineux showed the utmost politeness to
27         I,VI |      gentler ways, which only showed how he cared for the opinion~
28         I,VII|    that matter a~decree which showed to what extent the confidence
29         I,VII|       circumstances Birotteau showed himself worthy of the respect~