Part, Chapter

 1         I,I  |              and two dairies, which bring in a~thousand crowns a year,
 2         I,I  |             the value which it will bring three years from now, at~
 3         I,II |      complain of their husbands and bring them~into discredit.~ ~*****~ ~
 4         I,II |            life whose chances might bring him to~the scaffold, to
 5         I,IV |         with those of other men, to bring it~fully out. Like all Parisians,
 6         I,V  |           are wood-yards which will bring in a~rent. We can't really
 7         I,V  |    physicians. As for~the exterior, bring on your cosmetics."~ ~"Monsieur,"
 8         I,VI |     Napoleon. Come to the ball, and bring your wife and~daughter."~ ~"
 9         I,VI |           down."~ ~"Why did you not bring your nephew?" said Pillerault
10         I,VII|          wife is well enough I will bring~her."~ ~"Xandrot," said
11         I,VII| acquaintances were~enormous. Honors bring sycophants; and there was
12         I,I  |            who just~then came in to bring his bill.~ ~"A merchant
13         I,I  |                Cesarine hastened to bring her father a little table
14         I,I  |            two days before he could bring himself~to seek his uncle;
15         I,III|          Cesar.~ ~"Monsieur Legras, bring me ten thousand francs,
16         I,III|      original project,~and vowed to bring that virtue low, to trample
17         I,IV |             for a large amount?"~ ~"Bring me his acceptances for fifty
18         I,V  |           while a clerk was sent to~bring the Abbe Loraux, before
19         I,V  |            fire, too! Marie-Jeanne, bring~my clogs and my rabbit-skin
20         I,V  |             do not~raise a mob, and bring a crowd upon us!"~ ~"Hey!
21         I,VI |            he was therefore able to bring them under~the reduction
22         I,VI |         iron, wood, and copper will bring about three hundred~thousand