Part, Chapter
1 I,I | those days for the good cause? Then, according to the
2 I,I | him; I don't see any other cause for his~anxiety. When I
3 I,II | despairing of the~royal cause, determined to give up perfumery,
4 I,II | characters ineffaceable, the cause of the vast~overthrows with
5 I,II | equal proportion to~the cause, disorganization has begun./
6 I,III| which was the principal cause of his disasters.~ ~Is it
7 I,IV | tone of reproach,~might cause to overflow in tears, was
8 I,V | examination, which was the real cause of the~boldness with which
9 I,V | humanity; for if vanity is the cause of the greatest~torments
10 I,V | of these~component parts cause the differences in the color
11 I,V | between two hot slabs will cause the oil to flow more~abundantly;
12 I,V | shop."~ ~"We all know the cause of this household change,"
13 I,V | by~fighting for the royal cause; which I defended--at your
14 I,VI | his devotion~to the royal cause. Monsieur Birotteau, wounded
15 I,VII| killed, like us, for the~good cause.' Why, we are all comrades
16 I,III| man to man, have no other~cause then some such detection.
17 I,III| misery.~ ~"So that was the cause of your illness!" exclaimed
18 I,III| would not tell them the cause of her distress.~ ~"I m
19 I,V | Vendemiaire had insulted the cause of liberty by fighting against
20 I,V | innocent of the~disasters I cause," continued Cesar, "but
21 I,V | their blood for the royal cause enjoyed at this time certain~
22 I,VI | interests, and leaves~the cause to the assignees and the
23 I,VI | thousand~francs. There is cause to arraign the bankrupt
24 I,VII| of his restoration would cause~him; for Pillerault was
25 I,VII| throbbed, he said, without~cause. He complained of dull pains
26 I,VII| his devotion to the royal cause in Vendemiaire, on the~steps
27 I,VII| the jar such~scenes must cause to pure and tender hearts
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