Part, Chapter
1 I,III| Birotteau, touched~by Anselme's tone.~ ~"Well, then, monsieur,
2 I,IV | Birotteau in a patronizing tone,~"you will succeed."~ ~"
3 I,IV | eye, which a look, or a tone of reproach,~might cause
4 I,IV | Monsieur," he said in a dry tone, "an esteemed commercial
5 I,IV | request you to~take another tone with me."~ ~"I marry when
6 I,IV | I?"~ ~"If you take that tone, you ought to sell your
7 I,V | applied to Pillerault in a tone which broadened its meaning
8 I,V | were they by the~kindly tone in which the academician
9 I,VI | flask, "yesterday [here his tone of voice became solemn]
10 I,VI | cried Anselme, in a grieved tone.~ ~"Born merchant!" repeated
11 I,VI | entrance on the scene;~for his tone and manners were quite likely
12 I,VI | finance, about to change his tone~and become insolent, advisedly.
13 I,VI | science; we need an academical tone,--a tone of authority, which~
14 I,VI | need an academical tone,--a tone of authority, which~imposes
15 I,VII| and not~extravagant in tone."~ ~"It is a science," said
16 I,VII| color which was the leading~tone of one room became the relieving
17 I,VII| as if with a pin at~the tone in which the little old
18 I,I | in a sly, half-sneering tone. "My porter came to tell
19 I,II | character--took a deep~bronze tone, such as the metal itself
20 I,II | of popular good humor, a tone of insolence, a choleric~
21 I,III| assuming for the nonce the tone of a~free-thinker.~ ~"Listen
22 I,V | amazed at the sepulchural tone in~which he had uttered
23 I,V | of the old man and by the tone of his~voice, saw him tear
24 I,V | have me arrested."~ ~The tone and gesture were so completely
25 I,VII| said, giving to the word a tone which~reached to the inmost
26 I,VII| The word was uttered in a tone so full of~meaning, that
27 I,VII| Birotteau?" he said, in the hard~tone which some people take to
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