Part, Chapter

 1         I,I  |          and dines with us every Sunday? Is it~good old Ragon, our
 2         I,II |        forced to keep house of a Sunday,~opened a conversation with
 3         I,II |         followed by the theatre, Sunday jaunts to the~country in
 4         I,II |     house. On the following day, Sunday, they~received their friends.
 5         I,II |          When he dressed~for the Sunday evening festivities he put
 6         I,III|  customers of ours. I pray every Sunday for her and for all~her
 7         I,III|         had~changed on the first Sunday when he saw, at Birotteau'
 8         I,V  |          Adieu; come and dine on Sunday with the Ragons,~Roguin,
 9         I,V  |  twenty-first of January."~ ~"On Sunday, then," said Pillerault
10         I,V  |         a ball, three weeks from Sunday;~pray come to it, monsieur.
11         I,VI |          forthcoming event.~ ~On Sunday, the day Cesar had appointed
12         I,VI | naturally empty and echoing of~a Sunday, when the workpeople were
13         I,VII|         presence of workmen on a Sunday in the house of a man so
14         I,VII|          be ready for the famous Sunday of December the 17th,~an
15         I,VII|          But,~anyhow, after that Sunday," she added naively, "there
16         I,VII|          mounting guard, goes on Sunday to its own country-house,
17         I,II |       all night, and working all Sunday at the~manufactory--had
18         I,III|      persons here came in.~ ~"On Sunday we dine at your aunt Ragon'
19         I,III|    little Popinot.~ ~*****~ ~The Sunday dinner at the Ragon's was
20         I,IV |         with whom he dined every Sunday, and whom~he has known for
21         I,VII|        prepared for it. The last~Sunday of that month was the anniversary