Part, Chapter
1 I,I | ourselves. We have all six taken certain shares. I furnish
2 I,II | end by getting angry when taken at their word; whose restless~
3 I,II | tender memories. They had taken as head-clerk a young man~
4 I,II | glance of hatred he had taken in the whole of society,~
5 I,II | or which Madame Cesar had taken only a few days~before from
6 I,II | said at once that he had taken the louis. The perfumer~
7 I,III| from the day when he was taken into Birotteau's employ,
8 I,IV | But don't let yourself be~taken in by the contractors; always
9 I,IV | The good God has always~taken care of him," said Cesarine,
10 I,IV | bedroom he was surprised and taken~aback at the beauty of Cesarine.
11 I,IV | blood."~ ~At these words, taken from the "Constitutionnel,"
12 I,V | from which the staircase,~taken out of a corner of the backshop,
13 I,V | pocket a~nut, which he had taken from Madame Madou and carefully
14 I,VI | The embryo~merchant had taken possession, the preceding
15 I,VII| ignorant, though~it is much taken with its results. A glass
16 I,I | which a child feels when taken to a dentist's; but this
17 I,II | silent partnerships were taken in~doubtful enterprises,
18 I,III| cried Birotteau, who had taken three glasses of wine, and~
19 I,IV | paid the driver well to be taken rapidly to Nogent-~sur-Marne.
20 I,V | people in high places had taken in finding employment for
21 I,VI | immediate steps might be taken to liquidate the~failure
22 I,VI | The~commissioner is to be taken into account."~ ~"Monsieur,"
23 I,VI | Pillerault. "You have only taken your iron~out of the fire,
24 I,VI | his nephew.~ ~The steps taken by Molineux, and agreed
25 I,VI | an honest man might have taken~without thinking himself
26 I,VII| money from?"~ ~"I have not taken it," said Cesar; "I have
|