Part, Chapter

 1         I,I  |     said without~offence, for I respect shopkeeping; the best of
 2         I,I  |       man who has no honor with~respect to his wife. Besides, the
 3         I,II |         sense of honor, and the respect he enjoyed, earned for him
 4         I,II |       treat hers with honor and~respect in public; she knew him
 5         I,II |      Such modesty~increased the respect generally felt for him,
 6         I,II |        to the Bourbons, and the respect~which he enjoyed. The government,
 7         I,II |         would have won too~much respect; he drew nearer to his fellows
 8         I,V  |         household work; but his respect for women~was so great that
 9         I,V  |      only by the power~of evil, respect by genius, fear through
10         I,VI |        her countenance inspired~respect. She had, withal, a certain
11         I,VI |     meant neither servility nor respect, but was~rather that of
12         I,III|         will rest solely on the~respect you inspire, and the consideration
13         I,IV |        I~wanted them; I sha'n't respect him any the more for that.
14         I,IV |       the more for that. Ah! my~respect is a princess who'll never
15         I,V  |   received Gigonnet with abject respect. Without~strength in his
16         I,V  | Parisian perfumery.~ ~"Learn to respect women, my angel," she said, "
17         I,V  |        wife could meet with the respect that~was due to her, and
18         I,VI |     Paris are guiltless in~this respect. When a shopkeeper gets
19         I,VI |        his debtor with ironical respect.~ ~As all operations undertaken
20         I,VI |       instead of losing, public~respect."~ ~Birotteau took the hands
21         I,VII|    showed himself worthy of the respect~which his municipal functions
22         I,VII|       possessed, recorded their respect for their debtor in the~