Part, Chapter

 1         I,I  |       in the grand symphony~of Parisian uproar, which occurs about
 2         I,I  |        me make you rich. For a~Parisian girl you have no ambition!
 3         I,II |       him certain mysteries of Parisian life, which she made~him
 4         I,II |    over in silence the~joys of Parisian love tasted with innocence,
 5         I,II |        seduce so~many youthful Parisian imaginations. Constance,
 6         I,II |        way to dinner,--for the Parisian lounger is~as often a man
 7         I,II |       to~the insipid face of a Parisian bourgeois. Without this
 8         I,III|   himself, the scion of an old Parisian family! In spite of all
 9         I,III|      expensive, and like other Parisian husbands he set up a private~
10         I,IV |      lymphatic~atmosphere of a Parisian shop, where the air stagnates
11         I,IV |      He knew all the~tricks of Parisian legislation in the matter
12         I,V  |      drags down so many of the~Parisian bourgeoisie. He kept up
13         I,VI |      take commissions from the Parisian~perfumers."~ ~"Why?"~ ~"
14         I,I  |    greater number of the petty Parisian~tradesmen, disturbed for
15         I,II |      to serve the interests of Parisian~commerce,--with the view,
16         I,II | tongue-battery." In those days Parisian newspapers ruled the~departments,
17         I,II |        Cephalic~Oil triumph in Parisian opinion, thanks to Finot'
18         I,III|        thousand~francs through Parisian commerce: it should be the
19         I,III|      guardian and~protector of Parisian commerce."~ ~Adolphe smiled,
20         I,III|      courtyard.~ ~According to Parisian custom, notes were paid
21         I,III|    best known manufacturers of Parisian perfumery; he wishes to~
22         I,V  |       that ever resounded in a~Parisian perfumery.~ ~"Learn to respect
23         I,VI |    opposition. The majority of Parisian failures stop short at~this