Part, Chapter

 1         I,I  |    presses so violently upon the~human mechanism that the faculties
 2         I,I  |       which electricity plays in human thought.~ ~Madame Birotteau
 3         I,II |        diversified nature of the human~epidermis. Truly scientific
 4         I,II |          did not live like other human beings; the~great tragedian
 5         I,III|   misfortune common~to the whole human race, for she had never
 6         I,IV |         The first~aspect of this human plant--umbelliferous, judging
 7         I,VI |     entangling that most~wary of human beings, the little provincial
 8         I,VI |       keep to my own sphere, the human head; hats and oil are well-known~
 9         I,VII|       debased and brutalized the human being. Faith, Hope, and
10         I,I  |      more~he clings to them: the human heart is so made. Grindot
11         I,IV |         meaning of insignificant human actions,~the germs of crime,
12         I,IV | intervals~through the history of human life. Cesarine, sitting
13         I,V  |          a being~from whose mind human speech slips like water
14         I,V  |       upon the perilous waves of human interests might be tempted
15         I,V  |         flow of money; all other human institutions are as nothing
16         I,VI |         idea of the~immensity of human disaster from the aspect
17         I,VI |         special seal upon fallen human beings;~they believe in
18         I,VII|         twenty-five thousand. No human power can deprive me of
19         I,VII|        to business, monsieur. No~human power could have foreseen
20         I,VII|       this argument. He knew the human~heart well enough to be
21         I,VII|     priest made the splendors of~human justice stand forth in strong
22         I,VII|     beneath the impassibility of human~justice. He was unable to
23       Add    |          in other stories of the Human Comedy.~ ~Bianchon, Horace~