Part, Chapter

 1         I,I  |    her husband, but her hand fell on a cold place. Her~terror
 2         I,II |    with labor; but~he always fell asleep without having time
 3         I,II |      notary with admiration, fell into the habit~of consulting
 4         I,II |    and ended by losses which fell~upon him alone. Without
 5         I,II |     for the suspicions which fell upon three clerks, one cook,
 6         I,II |    thick, and his~large chin fell in a straight line below
 7         I,III|   Cesar's last thought as he fell asleep was a fear that his
 8         I,III|   till I've done."~ ~Anselme fell into position like a soldier
 9         I,IV |      points of his toes, and fell~back upon his heels.~ ~"
10         I,IV |      morning of the day~they fell due. The debtor who was
11         I,V  |     a chaste flame, and then~fell, sadly.~ ~Roguin's head-clerk,
12         I,VI |   the points of his toes and fell back upon his~heels several
13         I,VI |    the shade of dead leaves) fell from her~hips in those inimitable
14         I,VII|    but happy, the Birotteaus fell asleep in the early morning
15         I,II |   their emperor. This glance fell~upon Birotteau, a devotee
16         I,IV |   upon her lips; and thus he fell asleep.~ ~"Poor man!" said
17         I,IV |  safe."~ ~"A month!"~ ~Cesar fell into a sort of slumber,
18         I,V  | truth in its full extent; he fell back upon the sofa,~from
19         I,V  |      then his anxious~glance fell upon the chimney-piece,
20         I,V  |    word of honor"--the tears fell from his eyes--"that I will
21         I,VII|      it with~difficulty, and fell into a chair, saying: "Monsieur