Part, Chapter

 1         I,I  |       very centre of the room to help her husband, whom she~supposed
 2         I,I  |         If the~State demands the help of our intelligence, we
 3         I,I  |    necessary,~my associates will help me. Where is the plot, my
 4         I,I  |  speculations."~ ~"Doubtless the help of God can do no harm,"
 5         I,I  |  Monsieur Vauquelin will perhaps help me once more. I shall go
 6         I,IV |    smiling.~ ~Cesarine could not help smiling.~ ~"Monsieur," said
 7         I,V  |        Academy that it would not~help you much. My conscience
 8         I,VI |     Debats."~ ~"That article may help to sell the Paste of Sultans
 9         I,VII|       impertinent girl could not help laughing as she~overheard
10         I,I  |         has a good head; he will help you."~ ~"Du Tillet!"~ ~"
11         I,I  |      last; Monsieur Anselme will~help you."~ ~Cesarine said these
12         I,I  |      waiting patiently, with the help of a few notes, or~a credit
13         I,II |     after~praying that God would help him.~ ~And he was overjoyed
14         I,III|        will save us!"~ ~"May God help us!" said Constance.~ ~"
15         I,III|       Constance.~ ~"Anselme will help my father," said Cesarine.~ ~"
16         I,III|         Madame Matifat could not help~admitting it, without, however,
17         I,V  |         hoping that this sum may help~you to a happy conclusion
18         I,V  |         chief creditor agrees to help you, I shall not consider
19         I,V  |      your wounds daily, and will help you to~bear your cross.
20         I,VI | excellent little wives. This~may help a stranger to understand
21         I,VI |           and pay an attorney to help him;~while the said attorney,
22         I,VI |        Constance, "with a little help we might~have pulled through."~ ~*****~ ~
23         I,VII|      again. Moreover, wishing to help you in~meeting your obligations,