Part, Chapter

 1         I,III|  Anselme Popinot was a little~fellow and club-footed,--an infirmity
 2         I,IV | accordance therewith, the old fellow made no repairs:~no chimney
 3         I,IV |   like a glove," said the old fellow with a sour~smile; "but
 4         I,IV |   your nuts?"~ ~"For you, old fellow, twenty-five francs a hundred,
 5         I,V  | prophet, and Courier a worthy fellow. He had indeed some~noble
 6         I,V  |       should love~a poor lame fellow with red hair. Yet this
 7         I,V  |       Oh, what a day! my dear fellow, what a day! I am set up
 8         I,V  |     Cesarine,~and, as the old fellow is pretty clever, he gets
 9         I,VI |      you will find him a good fellow, with no pretension," said~
10         I,VI |         A stout, chubby-faced fellow of medium height, from head
11         I,VII|     asked Crottat.~ ~"My dear fellow, Birotteau is going to spend
12         I,III|   beating round the bush, old fellow," thought du Tillet, and~
13         I,III|     business, du Tillet. Dear fellow, you~might get me a credit
14         I,IV |       governments. I'm a good fellow when I've~got my pockets
15         I,IV |       don't play low, my good fellow," he said, tapping Birotteau~
16         I,IV |    now. Don't be worried, old fellow,~all will go well. Pay up
17         I,IV |     he is followed by~a jolly fellow, a moneyed man, who listens
18         I,IV |    the fiery furnace, my good fellow,~and you haven't the loins
19         I,IV |       find me a jovial, jolly fellow. French~joviality--gaiety
20         I,IV |        I~say, you are a funny fellow, old man, to flash us a
21         I,V  |        for my part I pity the fellow as~I do a dog with a broken
22         I,V  |  To-morrow morning, then, old~fellow!" she said to the retired
23         I,VII|   red-head. He's a nice young fellow; he lets me~earn a fair