Part, Chapter
1 I,I | asking alms of herself, and~heard herself speaking from the
2 I,III| of the Church.~ ~When he heard of a walk in the Tuileries,--
3 I,III| Roguin and du~Tillet, Roguin heard the fatal hour of his insolvency
4 I,IV | sugarplums were to be found, heard~from his friend Matifat
5 I,V | and oils in~hair? Unless I heard it from you, a man I venerate,
6 I,VI | Deux-Ecus, about~midnight, he heard, in the far distance of
7 I,VI | knock~resounded, and was heard, in spite of an uproar of
8 I,VII| invited guests; she had heard strange stories of~people
9 I,I | blows of a~bludgeon. He heard the death-bells tolling
10 I,I | man took courage, as he heard Claparon analyzing the affair~
11 I,II | taking off his spectacles, "I heard at the~cafe David last night
12 I,II | Birotteau. Evidently he heard and judged, and weighed
13 I,II | rehearsed. On one side he~heard them discussing the question
14 I,II | the~Madeleine--"~ ~"Yes; I heard Nucingen speak of that immense
15 I,IV | der debudy-mayor; I haf~heard dat der king say dat your
16 I,IV | the room,--in~which Cesar heard the crackling of a good
17 I,IV | man, Cesar was cowed; he~heard the knell of failure ringing
18 I,IV | sight. Cesarine's lover heard that dreadful charge ringing
19 I,V | nephew in his arms as he heard the words.~Birotteau saw
20 I,V | thousand~francs. Who ever heard of mayors robbing the people?
21 I,V | salon.~ ~When Constance heard the coach containing Pillerault
22 I,V | him, but he~wept when he heard what his daughter was to
23 I,VI | on his uncle, who~often heard him at night, through the
24 I,VII| mentioned; Madame Cesar~heard it and came down, and saw
25 I,VII| Popinot.~ ~The lovers had heard Birotteau's last words as
26 I,VII| of Cesar~Birotteau as he heard Monsieur de Grandville pronounce
27 I,VII| spoke of it to each~other, heard the strains of Collinet'
|