Part, Chapter

 1         I,II |      objections with~which he returned upon his adversary brusquely.
 2         I,IV |  architecture, and had lately returned from Rome where he had spent~
 3         I,VI |       public hair."~ ~Popinot returned to his aunt's house, where
 4         I,VII|      When Cesar and the judge returned to the /entresol/, the~latter,
 5         I,VII|      o'clock when the company returned to the salons to take their
 6         I,I  |      s flight, and Roguin had returned the money to du~Tillet.
 7         I,II |    going down~a few stairs he returned.~ ~"Monsieur," he said,
 8         I,II |    him that the customers had returned the receipts and kept the~
 9         I,II |      may add, of being always returned to the~Chamber as a deputy
10         I,II |      heart.~ ~When the banker returned to his study, the troop
11         I,III|       again. When the cashier returned, and~Cesar signed the note,
12         I,III|       health and prosperity," returned Cesar. "Why don't you buy
13         I,IV |      Monsieur de Nucingen had returned~at five in the morning from
14         I,IV | little architect who has just returned from~Rome," said Delphine
15         I,IV |  started for Paris. Birotteau returned home, shattered in~mind
16         I,IV |        refined and otherwise, returned to his gloomy~shop with
17         I,IV |  afternoon when Cesar had not returned, she sent for her~uncle
18         I,IV |   beside her. When Pillerault returned, Cesar was with him;~on
19         I,IV |     her mother and~Pillerault returned.~ ~"UNGRATEFUL!" cried Cesar,
20         I,V  |       to be made up, and then returned to~spend the evening with
21         I,V  |       promise a place, but he returned with the two gentlemen to
22         I,V  |    courage with which she had~returned to labor. Old Pillerault'
23         I,V  |     accepted it, and strength~returned to him.~ ~ ~
24         I,VI |    assignees, little Molineux~returned home "honored," so he said, "