Part, Chapter

 1         I,I  |        have decided to put the household on a~footing in conformity
 2         I,I  |        Day after day that poor household wrings my heart more~and
 3         I,I  |        be suspected in his own household of~dishonesty!"~ ~"Come,
 4         I,II |     over the past life of this household will~strengthen the ideas
 5         I,II |     the invisible darns of the~household linen; who love while scolding,
 6         I,II |        was the history of this household, lastingly happy through
 7         I,II |    with much magnificence; his household began to~taste the little
 8         I,II |    Towards 1813, the Birotteau household, thanks to its constant
 9         I,II |       him enormous credit. His household cost~him nearly twenty thousand
10         I,III| guessed the secret of Roguin's household.~ ~From the night of her
11         I,V  |       old woman came to do his household work; but his respect for
12         I,V  |     all know the cause of this household change," said Celestin,~
13         I,VII|       the general upset of the household, and the~presence of workmen
14         I,III|        appeared in Birotteau's household once in three months, on
15         I,III|       public, the~inmates of a household are never deceived as to
16         I,III|        An old cook did~all the household work for the master and
17         I,III|   happy years of the Birotteau household,--years of~happiness that
18         I,V  |   combinations of the domestic household and the manufacturing~operations.
19         I,V  |       a situation in the royal household which would give you a thousand~
20         I,V  |      de Fontaine master of his~household; there is no time to be
21         I,V  |       all the functions in the~household of the king being overcrowded
22         I,V  |   writing, and also manage his household. Popinot felt that his~was