Part, Chapter

 1         I,I  |       be our~fete,--yours and mine. Good-by to economy,--for
 2         I,I  |     associates, as I shall to mine. The deeds of purchase are
 3         I,II |       himself, "Thou shalt be mine!" He had vowed not to~marry
 4         I,V  |      General Foy was touching mine in quite another fashion
 5         I,VII|     wear her~china-crape like mine. The dressmaker is sure
 6         I,I  |    hundred thousand francs of mine; therefore, my half of the~
 7         I,I  |       share, I give bills for mine; I offer~them to you, and
 8         I,I  |   your signature to guarantee mine? Of~course not; you would
 9         I,I  |     in~a lawyer's hands or in mine until the day came to pay
10         I,II |      his heart, "She shall be mine!"~ ~*****~ ~The following
11         I,II |   profits from a discovery of mine in~perfumery. Should it
12         I,III| Nucingen.~With this letter of mine you can face the 15th of
13         I,III|    hundred thousand francs of mine," said Cesar. "As to the~
14         I,IV |      Mitral,~your bailiff, is mine as well; he will send you
15         I,V  |       you loved a daughter of mine, had she a million and you
16         I,V  |     only a blind. A~friend of mine, whom I sent about to learn
17         I,V  |   cover my carcass, but it is mine! Brigands,~thieves, my money
18         I,V  |     forward, "nothing here is~mine; everything belongs to my
19         I,VII|  heart, just as it is dead in mine and in~Cesar's. Do you not
20         I,VII|    That phrase is better than mine," whispered Cesar to Pillerault.~ ~"