Part, Chapter
1 I,I | me, so~safe that he has gone into it with Ragon, with
2 I,II | few steps, as if he had gone to find objections with~
3 I,III| louis,~and love.~ ~In times gone by, Roguin--a large stout
4 I,III| amount. When the whole were gone, the unfortunate man intended~
5 I,III| stand well at~court, had gone to Germany and bought up
6 I,IV | disturb his landlord, had gone to the~door to admit Birotteau.
7 I,V | that his future partner had gone to dress; and he went gaily~
8 I,V | said, when the clerks had gone down, "this is certainly
9 I,V | a tirade,~"that you have gone in debt two hundred thousand
10 I,V | to-morrow morning--Popinot has gone out without my~permission,"
11 I,V | more, I forget that. He is gone,"~thought Cesar, "either
12 I,VI | capital,~Gaudissart had gone to see a new piece at the
13 I,VI | frivolous prospectuses had gone by; we are entering upon
14 I,II | Birotteau, who had never gone beyond their means, whose
15 I,III| time he called, Adolphe had gone~into the country to look
16 I,III| wrong in me not~to have gone before. Have we sold his
17 I,III| bottles he sent us are all gone."~ ~"Birotteau, don't go
18 I,IV | and~was told that he had gone into the country with Madame
19 I,IV | hard, the price of wood~has gone up. If you don't pay me
20 I,V | embarrassments. They have gone so far as to say you had
21 I,V | soon as the clerks~have gone to bed, and spare you the
22 I,V | too-familiar~wagoner and gone fearlessly to the assault
23 I,VI | If the ex-perfumer had gone alone, he~would probably
24 I,VII| his~eyes. Poor man! he had gone over this road twenty years
25 I,VII| counting-room, and had doubtless~gone to her chamber. Anselme
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