Part, Chapter

 1         I,I  |            it. If you knew what he~wished to make of you, you would
 2         I,II |            times have aspired. She wished to be an~honest woman, a
 3         I,II |           did not suit him,~and he wished to learn banking. In leaving
 4         I,II | municipality of Paris. The prefect wished to nominate Birotteau as~
 5         I,III|      insurmountable~antipathy, and wished to apply at once for a divorce.
 6         I,III|          from~Chiffreville that he wished for the Dresden Madonna,
 7         I,IV |           times befriended. Cayron wished nothing better~than to confine
 8         I,IV |      spirit that augured evil; she wished~the walls were less high,
 9         I,IV |         the adjoining~house, Cesar wished to get from Roguin the private
10         I,V  |         lettering. I knew that you wished for it and that your~occupations
11         I,V  |       devotion. Would that you had wished for~something growing on
12         I,V  |          was before her eyes,--she wished for no better fate; her~
13         I,VII|          see nothing piecemeal; he wished to~enjoy the surprise of
14         I,VII|          things~they had severally wished for. Cesarine undressed
15         I,III|         assisted in it himself; he wished, apparently, that his~wife
16         I,III|            Tillet,--a monster, who wished to seduce~me," she whispered
17         I,IV |            retain her husband, who~wished to sleep on the fifth floor,--"
18         I,V  |          of the Bourse. Pillerault wished to learn and study the~state
19         I,VI |           there."~ ~Monsieur Ragon wished to accompany his debtor.
20         I,VII|         tell my husband. Du Tillet wished to seduce me;~I informed