Part, Chapter

 1         I,II |     applied to his own poverty a saying which the Abbe~Terray uttered
 2         I,II |         in the whole of society,~saying boldly to himself, "Thou
 3         I,III| indefinitely on~all subjects and saying nothing, who was without
 4         I,III|         by indulgent~fatherhood, saying to him: "Deserve Cesarine
 5         I,V  |          and was even~capable of saying, in all sincerity, "Does
 6         I,VII|           Take care what you are saying, old~man!" She called him
 7         I,VII|    laughing as she~overheard her saying to her husband: "Don't fling
 8         I,I  |       wife, who however ended~by saying, "Call them what you like,
 9         I,III|         a thousand crowns."~ ~So saying, he turned toward the boulevard.~ ~"
10         I,III|           Is it not as~simple as saying, How do you do?"~ ~"Du Tillet,"
11         I,III|       took a~post-chaise without saying a word to me. Oh, he is
12         I,III|      Mademoiselle, what are they saying? Has Monsieur Roguin absconded?"~
13         I,IV |         a little sign of assent, saying to her husband, "Are you~
14         I,IV |          but resumed what he was saying as du~Tillet touched him
15         I,V  |      stricken, raised his hands, saying:--~ ~"Let us have hope!"~ ~"
16         I,VI |    gaiety" withdraws from~court, saying with a bow to the judges, "
17         I,VI |     judge can echo the atrocious saying of the Minister,~--"Order
18         I,VI |          Popinot and kissed him, saying,--~ ~"I have lost the right,
19         I,VII|       Mademoiselle," Anselme was saying, "do not think me so base
20         I,VII|          banns published without saying anything~about it, so as
21         I,VII|           What nonsense were you saying just now? How have you~robbed
22         I,VII|           and fell into a chair, saying: "Monsieur Haudry, Monsieur~