Part, Chapter
1 I,II | Cesar~received from the Ragons his food, six francs a month
2 I,II | the dinner-table of the Ragons with ineffable~delight.
3 I,III| himself. The~property of the Ragons, on which he might have
4 I,III| civil courts, nephew of the~Ragons, you have the right to make
5 I,V | he went about~among the Ragons, his niece Birotteau, the
6 I,V | intercourse with Cesar, the Ragons,~or the Abbe Loraux; for
7 I,V | his nephew~and like the Ragons, he put implicit confidence
8 I,V | my business. As for the Ragons,~they have put their whole
9 I,V | three eighths, you and the Ragons for one eighth. I shall~
10 I,V | thousand francs for the Ragons and for me. Those poor folks~
11 I,V | dine on Sunday with the Ragons,~Roguin, and Monsieur Claparon.
12 I,V | habit was derived from the Ragons, who kept up the old-fashioned~
13 I,V | virtuous people, by the Ragons, models of the~honorable
14 I,VI | justice, he went to~the Ragons and declared himself liege-vassal
15 I,I | no money in hand! The Ragons, Pillerault,--and my wife,
16 I,II | too heavily involved.~The Ragons and I each lose our fifty
17 I,II | thousand francs for you and the Ragons. If misfortune~overtakes
18 I,II | secret at any rate; beg the Ragons to say nothing, and not
19 I,II | manufactory--had seen neither the Ragons, nor Pillerault, nor his~
20 I,III| their many virtues, the Ragons were noted for the possession
21 I,III| at five o'clock. The old Ragons always~requested their guests
22 I,IV | brettier!"~ ~"Good God! the Ragons sold their shares!" exclaimed
23 I,V | indulgent creditors, the Ragons: all these kind~hearts will
24 I,VI | pleasure. Though sure~of the Ragons' friendship, nothing could
25 I,VII| Pillerault, in concert with the Ragons,~hired a little country-house
26 I,VII| friends,--the Abbe Loraux, the Ragons, Popinot, and~his uncle.
27 I,VII| house where Pillerault, the~Ragons, the Abbe Loraux, and Popinot
28 I,VII| change in the manner of~the Ragons which seemed to denote some
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