Part, Chapter

 1         I,I  |      Cesar Birotteau. "I am~not quite such a fool (though you
 2         I,II |          often produced effects quite contrary to those expected
 3         I,III| accounts, and gathered together quite a~little capital, which
 4         I,V  |        endowed Monsieur. He was~quite consistent in his life and
 5         I,V  |        Foy was touching mine in quite another fashion just now.~
 6         I,V  |         I like Hero and Leander quite as much. The Virgin is a
 7         I,V  |   themselves--"~ ~"Olive oil is quite as good as nut oil," said
 8         I,VI |        ridiculous in shape, and quite unsalable.~They cost originally
 9         I,VI |       his tone and manners were quite likely to alarm these virtuous
10         I,VI |      USING CEPHALIC OIL.--It is quite useless to oil the~hair;
11         I,VI |      are not--dry."~ ~"Economy? quite right," said the judge.~ ~"
12         I,I  |         said Lourdois.~ ~"He is quite right," said old Ragon.~ ~"
13         I,I  |        public functionary it is quite another thing! He won't~
14         I,I  |      taught him. "His course is quite clear. Roguin's assets will
15         I,II |      said~Birotteau to himself, quite dumbfounded as he stood
16         I,II |         and be admitted: he was quite ignorant of the ceremonial,
17         I,II |       this?" thought Birotteau, quite~bewildered by the stir of
18         I,IV |       in the grasp of~anxieties quite other than those through
19         I,IV |         never injures business;~quite the contrary. Men who quaff
20         I,VII|    these good bourgeois~thought quite natural.~ ~The next day