Part, Chapter

 1         I,II |          the~shop was closed, the street quiet, the accounts regulated,
 2         I,IV |         house to the other~on the street side."~ ~"You have understood
 3         I,IV |        vestibule~opening from the street, and in the space under
 4         I,V  |         said, as they reached the street where~Monsieur Vauquelin
 5         I,V  |    perfumer, when he got into the~street. "He comes to my house!
 6         I,VI |        the carts stationed in the street. The sight of men~working
 7         I,VI |      idlers and busybodies in the street; gossip, based on~these
 8         I,VI |        habit of going through the~street holding his hat in his hand.
 9         I,VI | Cinq-Diamants. This narrow little street, where loaded~wagons can
10         I,VI |    Popinot's choice of the little street a good one. The house, which~
11         I,VI |      other rooms lighted from the street, in which Popinot proposed~
12         I,VI |           coach at the end of the street, in which he carried~off
13         I,VII|     re-entered the house from the street. The entrance had~been remodelled
14         I,VII|         with three windows on the street, in white and red, with~
15         I,I  |          a figure appeared in the street~for which he felt a violent
16         I,I  |   discomposed. At the corner of a street he ran against~Alexandre
17         I,I  |          the name of Cesar into a street coach, not without great
18         I,IV |           led his nephew into the street~and forced him, in his shirt-sleeves
19         I,IV |        the staircase and into the street, but Birotteau was out of~
20         I,V  |             The Rue Grenetat is a street where all the houses, crowded
21         I,V  |          opened directly upon the street. The porter's lodge was
22         I,VII|          hundred carriages in the street."~ ~"I was there; and he