Part, Chapter
1 I,I | monologue itself.~ ~"There is no reason why Birotteau should leave
2 I,II | which, from the dawn of his reason, he had coveted, which he~
3 I,II | Without~giving the secret reason to her husband, she advised
4 I,II | preferment was the determining~reason that decided him to plunge
5 I,II | Birotteau, who might with reason think himself at the apogee
6 I,III| being able~to define the reason why he suddenly felt an
7 I,III| du Tillet at once~saw the reason of Gobseck's insensibility
8 I,V | their heads they had some reason for it;~for the ancients
9 I,V | my gift. We have so~much reason to be forgotten; allow me
10 I,V | it,~would be to give the reason of marriages which are constantly
11 I,V | Little Popinot had far more reason to adore a woman than a~
12 I,VI | richest firms? Popinot had reason to feel sure of Gaudissart.
13 I,VI | break my word,--that's the reason you invite me.~Well, I'll
14 I,VI | an~untidy habit, for the reason that all cosmetics leave
15 I,VI | ourselves, and~that's the--reason why--the walls--are not--
16 I,VII| husband; and for the following reason: That morning, when he brought~
17 I,I | terrible days, during which his reason was in~danger, the strong
18 I,II | opinions would only be one reason the more for obtaining the~
19 I,II | party~accused, with good reason, of seeking the overthrow
20 I,V | without telling her the reason~of my request I asked her
21 I,VI | short at~this point, and the reason is as follows:~ ~The appointment
22 I,VI | and~as the bankrupts have reason to complain of the extortion,
23 I,VII| love du Tillet, is that~any reason why I should not behave
24 I,VII| have proved that he had reason for his apprehension.~ ~"
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