Part, Chapter

 1         I,II |      was well-~disposed on this point, he made him head-clerk
 2         I,II |      Birotteau had~reached that point. Everything at "The Queen
 3         I,II |     which led from his original~point of departure. Roguin, notary
 4         I,II |       and~elegance of Paris. In point of fact, this Paste and
 5         I,II |       this crucial pause as the point of a new departure.~He did
 6         I,III|     supposed to be rich, was in point of fact~comparatively poor.
 7         I,IV |       your landlord--or, on the~point of becoming so."~ ~Birotteau
 8         I,V  |     took my departure from~that point and got the oil of nuts,
 9         I,V  |      air of distrust, seemed to point to some new enterprise;
10         I,V  | Saint-Roch.~She had reached the point of no longer perceiving
11         I,VI |    mentioned that he was on the point of departure; the~hope of
12         I,VI |  nothing; we go straight to the point. That's~useful literature;
13         I,I  |      powers are attacked at the point where the individual temperament
14         I,II |     them.~Opinions vary on this point. However that may be, Birotteau
15         I,III|         royalist jackass~on the point of failure. Delighted to
16         I,IV |      man, "we are coming to the point."~ ~"His ledder gif you
17         I,V  |     judge!~ ~"From a commercial point of view," he said, "custom
18         I,VI |     failures stop short at~this point, and the reason is as follows:~ ~
19         I,VI |    ranks of the nobility, is in point of fact~made up of traders
20         I,VI |         of all this is, that in point of fact the debtor appoints~
21         I,VI |       he might succumb. On~this point the law is precise, formal,
22         I,VI |      both of whom~were eager to point out opportunities which
23         I,VII|  imposing in~character; and, in point of act, it is neither dwarfed