Part, Chapter

 1         I,II |      Ragon, despairing of the~royal cause, determined to give
 2         I,II |    the second Restoration the royal government was obliged to
 3         I,II |   teems, and of which so many royal and~commercial houses offer
 4         I,IV |    comte de Grandville of the~royal suite, Monsieur Camusot
 5         I,IV |     worthy of that signal~and royal favor by my services on
 6         I,IV |     bowed to him with a truly royal air as they~parted.~ ~"I
 7         I,V  |         Do you think that the royal Academy of Sciences would
 8         I,V  |     worthy of that signal and royal favor, by my~services on
 9         I,V  |     worthy of that~signal and royal favor by my services on
10         I,V  |       and by~fighting for the royal cause; which I defended--
11         I,VI |  myself worthy of that signal royal~favor by my services on
12         I,VI |       for his devotion~to the royal cause. Monsieur Birotteau,
13         I,VI | myself worthy of this signal, royal favor,--"~resumed Birotteau.~ ~"
14         I,VII|     worthy of that signal and royal favor by my~services on
15         I,VII|       the longest head at the royal court, so~Derville says.
16         I,I  |     in a house in the Palais-~Royal, where she was assassinated
17         I,II | industries sought to dip. The~royal luxury of this cabinet,
18         I,II |       I was of the signal~and royal favor which I earned by
19         I,V  |    get~you a situation in the royal household which would give
20         I,V  |      shed~their blood for the royal cause enjoyed at this time
21         I,VI |      up in the drama like the royal bust in a public~audience-chamber,
22         I,VII|   thinks it derogatory to the~royal dignity to have his good
23         I,VII|       for his devotion to the royal cause in Vendemiaire, on