Part, Chapter

 1         I,I  |   opening a book; this time by looking at an engraving of~Hero
 2         I,III|     you a loyal man?" he said, looking~fixedly at the youth. "Do
 3         I,IV |      from me," said Birotteau,~looking at Cayron, and giving him
 4         I,IV |   rising; the Place~Vendome is looking up, the Rue Castiglione
 5         I,V  |    before the door of his shop looking at the passers-by, and watching~
 6         I,V  |       he were walking on eggs, looking nervously at the wall. Monsieur~
 7         I,V  |    your son?" asked Vauquelin, looking at little Popinot, who~was
 8         I,V  |       doesn't he?" said Cesar, looking at Popinot.~"But, monsieur,
 9         I,V  |      my~permission," he cried, looking round and not seeing his
10         I,VI |    night-work the time lost in~looking about him in the daytime,
11         I,VI |      himself very straight and looking at Birotteau; "hey! you
12         I,VI |       said the judge, gravely, looking~round the room. "Well, my
13         I,VII|     all this," said Birotteau, looking gaily at~it.~ ~"That beautiful
14         I,I  |     and bowed to the perfumer, looking about him with a~diplomatic
15         I,I  |       Poor woman!" said Cesar, looking at her as she slept.~ ~"
16         I,I  |    raise~soon," said Claparon, looking at Lebas. "I have come now
17         I,I  |        speculation," he added, looking at Claparon.~ ~"Yes, for
18         I,II |  instead of lying flat and not looking up as it passes; or else~
19         I,II |    feelings of his whole life, looking for the lights of her~contradiction,
20         I,II |        succeeding; the oil was looking up; the notes with Claparon
21         I,III|        prevented his wife~from looking into the ledgers; he had
22         I,III| reflected that the clerks were looking on, and~that the master
23         I,IV |     ears of du Tillet, who was~looking for the bellows and scolding
24         I,IV |         also contained an odd-~looking desk, with a shabby arm-chair,
25         I,V  |     fine sum!" said Constance, looking at Cesarine.~ ~By retrenching
26         I,V  |        in the wretched chamber looking into a~damp, dark court,
27         I,VI | comfortable here," said Cesar, looking at~Popinot.~ ~"As if I were
28         I,VII|   upstairs to burn~them; I was looking over the last as you came
29         I,VII|    There is Monsieur Birotteau looking at his old house," said