Part, Chapter

 1         I,I  |    should~always do what their position in life demands. Government
 2         I,I  |       conformity with our high position. If I can become~anything,
 3         I,I  |  Merchants are not in the same position as notaries," said Madame~
 4         I,II |   arrondissement, put him in a position where the ideas of a man~
 5         I,III|     done."~ ~Anselme fell into position like a soldier presenting
 6         I,IV |      thousand. We are not in a position to commit such extravagance.
 7         I,VI |     you," said Lourdois;~"your position is unassailable. But your
 8         I,VI |  manners; from a very inferior position he has raised himself up
 9         I,I  |       Lebas will understand my position. What do~these notes represent?
10         I,I  |     Lebas, Birotteau~is in the position which I have supposed for
11         I,I  |        his duty to~explain his position to the severe old ironmonger,
12         I,II |        the courage to look~his position in the face. To meet the
13         I,II |      payments.~To his mind the position did not seem desperate;
14         I,II |        would~rise to a sitting position and think over his troubles.
15         I,IV |       which the anguish of his~position forced from Cesar's lips.~ ~
16         I,IV | consideration due to your high position."~ ~"Monsieur, I have never
17         I,IV |   secure me preference."~ ~"My position will prevent me from doing
18         I,V  |    half a merchant. I, in~your position, would never have continued
19         I,V  |         she filled, in~fact, a position above that of forewoman,
20         I,VI |       the hand, "feel for~your position, and are not surprised at
21         I,VI |       the more bitterly of his position.~Constance and Cesarine
22         I,VII|      father is restored to his position, free of debt. I work for
23         I,VII|        Each came~down from the position she had held and took an