Part, Chapter

 1         I,I  |    silly that Madame Birotteau began~to laugh.~ ~"Goodness! Cesar,
 2         I,II |      very~day before the paper began its course of depreciation
 3         I,II |       the bride and bridegroom began a honeymoon that~was never
 4         I,II |      from Grasse, with whom he began, on equal shares, the~manufacture
 5         I,II |    magnificence; his household began to~taste the little joys
 6         I,V  |      with a cold chill, and he began to step as~if he were walking
 7         I,VI |        the heart of~Constance, began to quiver under the blows
 8         I,VI |        finding only a void, he began to think him dangerous.~ ~"
 9         I,VI |      seized the manuscript and began to read in a~loud voice,
10         I,VII|     his enemy.~ ~The rehearsal began. Cesar, his wife, and Cesarine
11         I,VII|       thousand francs. The day began to~dawn, the wax lights
12         I,I  |    voice startled Crottat, who began to~understand the importance
13         I,I  |       firm and decided; and he began to think highly of the~late
14         I,II |       the commercial courts--" began Birotteau.~ ~"Oh!" said
15         I,II | circulars. Keller sat~down and began to sign rapidly such letters
16         I,III| fortune with infinite pains. I began it in Germany; I may as~
17         I,IV |      from~meeting Claparon; he began to realize that a banker'
18         I,IV |  associates in an affair which began to look suspicious to~him.~ ~"
19         I,IV |        connected with you," he began; "don't~you think you ought
20         I,VII|      then looked at Cesar, who began to suspect a surprise,~though