Part, Chapter
1 I,I | pitiable? His business is doing well, for he gave me a~shawl.
2 I,I | shawl. But perhaps it isn't doing well? Bah! I should know
3 I,I | to imagine. What are you doing there,~flying open to all
4 I,I | speculation."~ ~"Then why is he doing a thing forbidden by law?
5 I,I | never catch Cesar Birotteau doing~anything against the most
6 I,III| deprived it of all hardship; doing~it for the sake of Cesarine,
7 I,III| XV. I wonder what he is doing there!" thought Cesar,~forgetting
8 I,IV | a man from Languedoc, doing a poor business,~whom Cesar
9 I,IV | contact with her master by doing her work and keeping out~
10 I,IV | difficulty. You must be doing well, monsieur; your~affairs
11 I,VI | could not thank a judge for doing justice, he went to~the
12 I,VI | traveller; "and what are you doing now?"~ ~"Monsieur, I am
13 I,I | and he~felt that in so doing he had been the dupe of
14 I,I | ask for payment. Before~doing so, the head clerk made
15 I,III| for it, instead of your~doing so; consequently we must
16 I,III| what they are~capable of doing. They will give you a credit
17 I,III| pay them back; and in so doing they are more honest~than
18 I,III| thinking that~it was all his doing. Celestin, by Birotteau'
19 I,III| thousand francs! So you~are doing business with du Tillet,--
20 I,IV | me now on the~boulevard doing nothing. Bah! I'm sick of
21 I,IV | position will prevent me from doing anything to the detriment
22 I,VII| my good monsieur, I am doing a fine~trade with your little
23 I,VII| Madame Lourdois.~ ~"You are doing well, then?" asked the fat
24 I,VII| What is Madame Birotteau doing?" asked Madame Lourdois.~ ~"
25 I,VII| why, what business are you doing?"~ ~Feeling sure that du
26 I,VII| of business.~Far from so doing, Birotteau, without allowing
27 I,VII| which he was deprived. In doing~this you are doing justice.
28 I,VII| deprived. In doing~this you are doing justice. Such exhibitions
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