Part, Chapter

 1         I,II |       Some days later he~again entered the paradise of his angel,
 2         I,II |     great world. Ferdinand had entered the employ of this Orgon
 3         I,IV |    Birotteau familiarly, as he entered the man's~shop, "my wife
 4         I,VI |          Sure enough, a waiter entered, followed by two scullions
 5         I,VII|    reached the first floor and entered an ante-chamber in~excellent
 6         I,VII|    Cesar and his wife, and was entered from the staircase; it was~
 7         I,VII|      said Virginie.~ ~The abbe entered. He was at that time vicar
 8         I,VII|    humble as it was. As he now entered~the room he glanced with
 9         I,I  |      me strangely."~ ~Lourdois entered.~ ~"Lourdois," said Birotteau,
10         I,I  |       Cesar to Claparon, as he entered, "this is Monsieur~Lebas,
11         I,II |      has called a vat.~When he entered his shop, the clerk who
12         I,II |     Full of these illusions he entered a cold bare room, furnished
13         I,II | unskilful applicants. As Cesar entered, the~banker's brother was
14         I,III|     come~home with me."~ ~They entered a bedroom, with which Madame
15         I,III|       instant, a generous idea entered du~Tillet's heart: he asked
16         I,III|    integrity. When the cashier entered, du Tillet motioned him
17         I,IV |       this moment, a young man entered the room familiarly, whose~
18         I,IV |   opposite to that by which he~entered.~ ~"Come in!" cried Claparon,
19         I,V  |      up to the appartement and entered the salon. Hearing his step,~
20         I,V  |        circular shape, and was entered from~the Rue Faydeau. The
21         I,VII|       a~horrible suspicion has entered my soul. If you wish to
22         I,VII|        him in his old home. He~entered the house, and saw at the