Part, Chapter
1 I,I | thing~was done. If you had sent him to the correctional
2 I,II | to have been created and sent~into the world to fit on
3 I,II | If a note were overdue he sent for the bailiff,~and thought
4 I,II | when the Duc de Riviere sent the beautiful statue to
5 I,IV | bills for rent himself, and sent them on the morning of the
6 I,IV | search, Birotteau, who was sent by the market-women to~the
7 I,V | with an enthusiasm that~sent a glow into his face. "You
8 I,VI | finding him still in Paris sent the lover flying into the
9 I,VI | rabid royalist, would~have sent the luckless traveller to
10 I,VI | clothes~his tailor had just sent home, rigid as a picket-stake,
11 I,VII| which a stationer had~sent home that morning, printed
12 I,VII| person, and which should be sent by Raguet. He ordered a~
13 I,I | account,~followed by a clerk sent by Felix, a waiter from
14 I,I | thousand francs~had been sent in. Felix, the cafe Foy,
15 I,I | Cesar to go to bed, and they sent for~his old friend Monsieur
16 I,III| three hundred bottles he sent us are all gone."~ ~"Birotteau,
17 I,III| borrower. Roguin would be sent to the galleys if the law~
18 I,IV | hundred visiting cards~were sent to Birotteau. This rush
19 I,IV | frient tu Tillet, and I vill sent it, same tay, to der Bank
20 I,IV | good, I~tell you! It was sent to me from Epernay itself,
21 I,IV | Cesar had not returned, she sent for her~uncle and begged
22 I,V | A~friend of mine, whom I sent about to learn what is going
23 I,V | Birotteau for the~first time sent away those who came for
24 I,V | waited while a clerk was sent to~bring the Abbe Loraux,
25 I,VI | municipality--"~ ~"You have not sent for us, I presume, to explain
26 I,VII| extraordinary."~ ~Popinot sent the cheque at once to the
27 I,VII| the Legion of honor, has sent~me to command you to put
28 I,VII| receiving the bank-notes sent by the king was to use them
29 I,VII| ringing with integrity, sent a sharp pang through du~
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