Part, Chapter

 1         I,I  | practice. Little Xandrot, as we call him,~thinks, like all the
 2         I,II |    perfumer, and allowed him to call himself the inventor of
 3         I,II |       higher sphere,~historians call /pieces justificatives/.
 4         I,II |          A French merchant must call his discoveries English
 5         I,III|          put on your shoes, and call Monsieur Celestin;~you and
 6         I,III|        to the Rue des Lombards, call at Livingston's and~see
 7         I,IV |      behaves thus, his comrades call him a trimmer. The~young
 8         I,IV |         value is the thing they call in Paris /mind/ to a class
 9         I,IV |         have made it~my duty to call upon you, although I am
10         I,V  | infinity. I owe to you what you call my distinctions: I shall~
11         I,V  |     Then hair is what you might call threads of sweat!" cried
12         I,V  |       are two words that clash. Call your cosmetic~'Oil of Birotteau';
13         I,VI |         Well, gentlemen, let us call in the ladies; it is cold
14         I,VI |     bank circles," he said, "we call the best cafes.--Very, and
15         I,VII|     daughters. Those are what I call the authorities. Now come
16         I,I  |       however ended~by saying, "Call them what you like, provided
17         I,II |       mention Cephalic Oil, and call attention to its remarkable
18         I,II |        so, a look which we must call the~banker-look,--a cross
19         I,III|   Tillet, jestingly, "don't you call that a~feather in a young
20         I,IV |       called the banker.~ ~This call brought a regular Leonarde,
21         I,VI |      not yet settled. What they call an impediment has arisen.
22         I,VII|    honor~of your petitioner, we call attention to the fact that
23         I,VII|         such a judgment.~Clerk, call the next case."~ ~Birotteau,