Part, Chapter

 1         I,I  |        Birotteau should leave my bed! He has eaten so~much veal
 2         I,I  |      have slept together in this bed, in~this house, it has never
 3         I,I  |       guard-room. Did he come to bed to-night? Why, of course;~
 4         I,I  |       She cast her eyes upon the bed and saw her husband's night-cap,
 5         I,I  |        opened at the foot of her bed. At last she~cried "Birotteau!"
 6         I,I  |        where her daughter was in bed.~ ~"Cesarine is asleep,"
 7         I,I  |      before fortune.~Come, go to bed, dear friend, there is no
 8         I,I  |          we shall~talk better in bed, if it amuses you. Oh! that
 9         I,II |        as~Ferdinand was going to bed, Birotteau took him into
10         I,II |         of it. We will~not go to bed till we have found where
11         I,III| noiselessly, leaving his wife in bed, dressed quickly, and went
12         I,IV |           and, finally, a chilly bed that might formerly have~
13         I,VI |          straw matting near your bed."~ ~"Permit me, monsieur,"
14         I,VII|      study.~ ~"Here I have put a bed," said Grindot, opening
15         I,VII|     mirror door, a chaste little bed with simple~curtains, and
16         I,VII|         Birotteau found upon her bed (where~Virginie had just
17         I,I  |         entreated Cesar to go to bed, and they sent for~his old
18         I,I  |    Cesarine, as Cesar rose~up in bed and recited clauses of the
19         I,I  |      took her husband's place in~bed.~ ~"Poor woman!" said Cesar,
20         I,II |          asleep in the sumptuous bed, Birotteau would~rise to
21         I,III|        for we don't always go to bed," said Popinot. "We must
22         I,IV |          its fooleries.~Lying in bed, in a sort of oblong recess
23         I,IV |     together the curtains of the bed with a haste which~made
24         I,V  |          the clerks~have gone to bed, and spare you the agony