Part, Chapter

 1         I,I  |      attic!~Passers-by shall no longer see them gumming on the
 2         I,II |     competence, and his wife no longer trembled~as before.~ ~In
 3         I,II |       the effect~produced is no longer in direct relation nor in
 4         I,IV |    presence of du Tillet was no longer~suspicious. "Still, suppose
 5         I,IV |   monsieur the deputy. How much longer does your own~lease run?"~ ~"
 6         I,V  | perceived that his infirmity no longer existed~in the eyes of his
 7         I,V  |         reached the point of no longer perceiving the difference~
 8         I,V  |        and perhaps he thinks no longer of--"~ ~She stopped short,
 9         I,VI |       instead of struggling any longer at his own ill-paid~work.
10         I,VII|          much moved, thought no longer of costs, nor of blaming
11         I,II |        him, "that~the lender no longer had in Roguin's hands the
12         I,III|        in his pocket, he~was no longer master of himself. A moment
13         I,IV |            Birotteau doubted no longer; he was a merchant, and
14         I,IV |         not wait one zingle day longer."~ ~"Monsieur le baron!"
15         I,IV |       encourages them. Cesar no longer had any hope except in the~
16         I,VII|   beating heart; his eye was no longer~glassy, for the light of
17         I,VII|        not wear herself out any longer. A look from~Madame Cesar
18         I,VII|         through~humility you no longer wear the cross of the Legion
19         I,VII|    Cesarine. He cannot wait any~longer; and you ought not, for
20         I,VII|       to them. When there is no longer, we will not say religion,