Part, Chapter

 1         I,I  |       hypothecating his~share. To hold the gridiron and know how
 2         I,II |         that~are strong enough to hold ingenuous hearts to a creature
 3         I,II |        evil, their itching to lay hold of all that was good to~
 4         I,II |        reality. As soon as he got hold~of a cabriolet he was always
 5         I,III|           the speculation and get hold of it as a dead~thing, which
 6         I,III|         yourself,~wipe your eyes, hold your heart in hand, and
 7         I,V  |      seller of nuts, so as to get hold of the raw material,~and
 8         I,V  | Circumjacent, Popinot! recollect, hold fast to that," cried Cesar.~ ~"
 9         I,V  |          a word.~ ~Some moralists hold that love is an involuntary
10         I,VI |      house of Austria, jolly dog! Hold fast that you may acquire;~
11         I,VI |         all, acquire that you may hold. Those are my opinions,~
12         I,I  |        the fire than he could lay hold of. How~would Anselme guide
13         I,I  |         given Popinot to make~him hold his tongue at Vauquelin'
14         I,I  |           artists~find in getting hold of a caricature which confirms
15         I,I  |       Birotteau did not expect to hold a single house upon them;
16         I,I  |          liable to the sellers.~I hold inflexibly to one commercial
17         I,III|         at the end of~a line I'll hold for him?"~ ~Honest minds
18         I,III|      galleys if the law~could get hold of him.~ ~"According to
19         I,V  |           trifle, a mere nothing. Hold yourself ready to make good
20         I,VI |         of his insect, he had got hold of~an old commercial sphinx.~ ~"
21         I,VI |           I shall sue him! I must hold on to my securities to the~
22         I,VI |           fate. For a man who can hold himself above~it all, or