Part, Chapter

 1         I,III|       chances which lead us to believe in a Sub-~Providence, plays
 2         I,III|      laboratory; but I like to~believe he thinks of God in analyzing
 3         I,IV |     the municipality of Paris, believe me I should have made it~
 4         I,IV |         Birotteau might easily believe himself a superior being
 5         I,V  |           Uncle, I shall never believe that the day on which the
 6         I,V  |     went down stairs, "I don't believe he would have his equal
 7         I,V  |        I venerate, I could not~believe it. How amazing! God is
 8         I,VI |      for not liking wit, won't believe in~it; impossible to make
 9         I,VI |       itself in~fact: he won't believe in anything but the three-sixes.
10         I,VI |        or the other. Would~you believe it? there's Keller in the
11         I,VI |     owe unheard-of prosperity. Believe me, the Restoration feels
12         I,VI |   stupid as some would have us believe';~and we can say to the
13         I,I  |   thought best to~let Claparon believe himself really the victim
14         I,II | immense affair,--undertaken, I~believe, by Claparon and Company."~ ~"
15         I,III|      he carry of? If we are to believe the gossips, you~are ruined."~ ~"
16         I,IV |      to Monsieur Birotteau,--I believe him to~be an honest man;
17         I,V  |         it seems impossible to believe what has~happened, unless
18         I,V  |        has~happened, unless we believe that concealed behind Gigonnet
19         I,VI |      fallen human beings;~they believe in a future, in a divine
20         I,VII|        which I conscientiously believe to be your share in my profits.