Part, Chapter

 1         I,I  |           you who have such~uneasy happiness and are always asking whether
 2         I,II |           it was to watch over the~happiness of his brother's daughter,
 3         I,II | neighboring~shopkeepers envied his happiness, every one at least thought
 4         I,II |           which he estimated their happiness. He then resolved to reach
 5         I,II |           to separate. Imagine the~happiness of the poor parvenu peasant
 6         I,III|          bearable, and there is no happiness that won't give way~under
 7         I,IV |          tender grace of~a glowing happiness. If that happiness took
 8         I,IV |         glowing happiness. If that happiness took from her head the poetry~
 9         I,IV |         whose~principal element of happiness is virtue and good sense?~ ~
10         I,V  |            like Cesar's, except in happiness. A clerk~till thirty years
11         I,V  |          presence would double the happiness with which I receive my~
12         I,V  |         reasoned by induction; the happiness of her~mother was before
13         I,VI |       present day who have had the happiness of seeing their grandmothers~
14         I,VII|            down by gilt nails. The happiness of these~three persons is
15         I,VII|            to one day of unalloyed happiness,~that Constance promised
16         I,VII|      disapproval, but to share his happiness~heartily. When therefore,
17         I,VII|       favor of a~quadrille; but my happiness would be too costly to our
18         I,II |      Nothing would give me greater happiness."~ ~Birotteau left Pillerault
19         I,III|             But the first flush of~happiness over, Madame Birotteau would
20         I,III|      Birotteau, who understood the happiness and self-assurance of~Anselme
21         I,III|     Birotteau household,--years of~happiness that were full to overflowing.
22         I,IV |         but I never can get enough~happiness. My gracious! I want to
23         I,VI |       persons who have not had~the happiness to be in business the whole
24         I,VII|            he was dreaming then of happiness. To-day, in the coach~before
25         I,VII|            on the threshold of his happiness. The young man~was prodigiously
26         I,VII|         Anselme, your future, your happiness, demand this confidence;
27         I,VII|            upon my pillow with the happiness of knowing that I~have paid
28         I,VII|            where eighteen years of happiness had~been effaced by the
29         I,VII|         wing. I~am as glad of your happiness as if it were my own."~ ~"