Part, Chapter

 1         I,I  |          and I shall retire solid bourgeois of Paris, with fifteen thousand~
 2         I,II |   perfumery, and live like honest~bourgeois without meddling in politics.
 3         I,II |     blunders, and opinions of the bourgeois of Paris, who admires Moliere,~
 4         I,II |       explain the~bearings of the bourgeois intellect. A poet passing
 5         I,II |        insipid face of a Parisian bourgeois. Without this air of naive~
 6         I,III|      Among men the most chaste of bourgeois have the ambition to appear~
 7         I,IV |       this worthy specimen of the bourgeois class, the constant~butt
 8         I,IV |           would rather work for a bourgeois than~for the King of Prussia,
 9         I,IV |        the sign of~the thoroughly bourgeois life. Sooner or later she
10         I,IV |        what the papers say,"--the~bourgeois, essentially the friend
11         I,IV |           the things which make a bourgeois laugh; talked~of what others
12         I,IV |   respects one of those estimable bourgeois~who solemnly put Christmas
13         I,V  |         were extremely wild for a~bourgeois.~ ~"Be respectful, Anselme,"
14         I,VII|     stories of~people who came to bourgeois balls, claiming friends
15         I,VII|         on the peaceful ground of bourgeois vanity. It was arranged
16         I,VII| particulars,--an art of which the bourgeois mind is ignorant, though~
17         I,VII|       richness~which gives to the bourgeois masses their vulgar aspect,
18         I,VII|          from their garlands. The bourgeois~Momus appears, followed
19         I,III|           the innocent by-play of bourgeois love. The Matifats joined
20         I,IV |    tarnish the soul of the honest bourgeois as~though he came from a
21         I,VII|     laughed, but which these good bourgeois~thought quite natural.~ ~