Part, Chapter
1 I,I | three clerks, and a shop-~boy. A prey to the nightmare,
2 I,II | air, and say,--~ ~"Ah, my boy! all is not rose at 'The
3 I,III| to the shop, just as the boy was taking down the numbered
4 I,III| the doorway to see how the boy, named Raguet, did his work,--
5 I,III| trouble her?~Listen, my boy; you must not be too reticent
6 I,III| of~gold."~ ~"No, no, my boy, that's not it. I don't
7 I,III| Mademoiselle Cesarine."~ ~"Ah, boy, you are bold indeed!" exclaimed
8 I,III| with~perspiration.~ ~"My boy, this matter is not one
9 I,III| business. It is you, my boy, who are to launch my Oil
10 I,III| will win your~fortune. Eh, boy! what is it?"~ ~"Let me
11 I,III| fifteen~hundred francs, my boy. To-day, my benefactor will
12 I,III| concert. Off with you, my~boy! As for me, I've got my
13 I,III| capable of anything.~ ~"Poor boy!" thought Birotteau, as
14 I,V | is~decided."~ ~"Good! My boy, you must be getting rich
15 I,V | extremes meet. Now see, my boy, commerce is the intermediary~
16 I,V | Commerce; that is true, my boy."~ ~Cesar's triumphant air,
17 I,V | dinner Raguet,~the trusty boy of all work, took charge
18 I,VI | air, "do you repent, my~boy, for having listened to
19 I,VI | Madame Ragon; "Anselme, dear boy, is working~himself to death.
20 I,VI | is coming, the innocent boy, armed with~a dishevelled
21 I,VI | the young man, 'My dear boy, here's another~discovery
22 I,VI | to me very~damp, my dear boy; take up the straw matting
23 I,VII| himself a "surprise.")~ ~"Poor boy! he has done just as I did
24 I,III| orders. At the words "Hey, my boy!" uttered by his old~master,
25 I,IV | Marche des Innocents.~ ~"Poor boy! who could have believed
26 I,V | replied the other. "My boy, always bear in mind this~
27 I,V | Anselme said?"~ ~"That dear boy! he shall not be my son-in-law--"~ ~"
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