Part, Chapter

 1         I,I  |          answered the perfumer, coming into the~bedroom.~ ~"Come
 2         I,I  |     blinds, and I often see~him coming home in the mornings: where
 3         I,II |      man knew to~be useless. In coming and going about the desk
 4         I,II |       included Birotteau in the coming~promotion. This honor, which
 5         I,II | employment of the time spent in coming and going, in making~proposals,
 6         I,II |       old~Madonna; for amid the coming ruin she retained her gentle
 7         I,VI |    activity were to win him, in coming years, the title of~The
 8         I,VI |      book," cried Birotteau.~ ~"Coming down the Rue Aubry-le-Boucher,
 9         I,VI |         and the vanities; he is coming, the innocent boy, armed
10         I,VII|   accepted my invitation. He is coming~with Monsieur Vauquelin.
11         I,VII|         this moment Grindot was coming downstairs with Braschon.
12         I,VII|          and a poor peasant~lad coming from Touraine to Paris with
13         I,I  |      Xandrot to himself, "he is coming to. I thought him lost."~ ~
14         I,I  |        not expect reproaches in coming here, for, thinking this~
15         I,II |         I do not meet a soldier coming home from Saint-Roch, my
16         I,II |       Paris. No one could avoid coming~face to face with Cephalic
17         I,II |        s eyes are opened. He is coming round to us."~ ~"We will
18         I,III|         I feared you were never coming," he said respectfully.~ ~
19         I,IV |   thought the poor man, "we are coming to the point."~ ~"His ledder
20         I,IV |          Are the chimney-bricks coming down on my head?" exclaimed
21         I,IV |       daughter, I see a failure coming. If your father is forced
22         I,V  |        Workmen were continually coming and going. The stairs were
23         I,V  |      down, madame!" said Cesar, coming forward, "nothing here is~
24         I,VI |      the creditors, worn out~by coming and going, by the marches