Part, Chapter

 1         I,I  |      Birotteau, are you on the high road to insanity? Are you~
 2         I,I  | footing in conformity with our high position. If I can become~
 3         I,II |         he kept himself in the high sphere~of those who mingle
 4         I,II |       Vendemiaire won him very high patronage, precisely because
 5         I,III|      of the allied armies, and~high on the restoration of the
 6         I,IV |     wished~the walls were less high, the rooms less large, and
 7         I,IV |       on all four sides by the high walls of its~houses, has
 8         I,IV |        This lamb was five feet high and three feet round, and
 9         I,V  |        fabric, a white cravat, high shoes,~and on gala days
10         I,V  |  perfumer and deputy-mayor was high in favor,~and he admitted
11         I,V  |      of~winning her himself. A high hope is the proof of a great
12         I,V  |       men~and lovers intent on high emprise, Popinot, so gentle
13         I,VI |        man, not over five feet high, with a face~like a nut-cracker,
14         I,VI |   sight by this sham banker of high finance.~ ~About twenty-eight
15         I,VI |   irregular, and surrounded by high walls, to which perpetual~
16         I,VII|     Comte de Lacepede himself, high~chancellor of the Legion
17         I,VII|         he said, "Monsieur the high chancellor is a charming
18         I,VII|       he added, turning to the~high chancellor of the Legion
19         I,VII|       springs forward, lifting high her wand. We hear the~rustle
20         I,III|    little tiger, about a thumb high, set out a table, which
21         I,IV | streets of Paris with his head high and his~eye beaming with
22         I,IV |      consideration due to your high position."~ ~"Monsieur,
23         I,V  |      of the interest~people in high places had taken in finding
24         I,VII|        writing his cheque at a~high desk, Madame Cesar disappeared