Part, Chapter
1 I,I | reason why Birotteau should leave my bed! He has eaten so~
2 I,I | she said. "Why~did you leave me alone without telling
3 I,I | Roses,' your true glory? Leave ambition to~others. He who
4 I,II | priest that~he was afraid to leave his room. He called the
5 I,III| for divorce, promising to leave her free, and to~accept
6 I,III| There it is, to take or leave. This morning I shall draw~
7 I,III| promise to forget it. You leave my house to-morrow. I am
8 I,III| However, I am resolved to leave my daughter mistress of~
9 I,V | business, he did not wish~to leave the neighborhood to which
10 I,V | your~occupations did not leave you time to search for it;
11 I,VI | need? Money?~--absent, on leave, but we can get it. My arm
12 I,VI | pay the bill, arranged to leave him~the bottles and the
13 I,VI | between the time when they~leave college or a public school,
14 I,VI | reason that all cosmetics leave their trace.~It suffices
15 I,VII| insolent girl, who makes me leave the shop and speak to her
16 I,VII| of gold brocade. If you leave them out we shall~make bitter
17 I,II | surprised to hear that I leave the vast bulk of~our affairs
18 I,III| to return to the stable. Leave word~with Adolphe Keller
19 I,IV | from this earth, she would leave her last word~with a cashier,"
20 I,IV | with documents; "they don't leave me a poor miserable moment
21 I,V | about to undertake. Don't leave your shop to-morrow, and
22 I,V | justice shall~be done! I won't leave this place till I've got
23 I,VI | encouragement, and~propose to leave him to manage his assets,
24 I,VII| Tillet, making a movement to~leave the shop.~ ~"I have fifteen
25 I,VII| be happy at last. She can leave~that shop where she is killing
26 I,VII| Cesarine, who shall never leave you. After our~marriage
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