Part, Chapter

 1         I,I  |     only~perfumers who have reached public honors? Are there
 2         I,II |     of his own~heart he had reached his growth, and was sixteen
 3         I,II |  woman. Cesar Birotteau had~reached that point. Everything at "
 4         I,II |   of which we write, he had reached a~prosperity in which there
 5         I,IV |  politeness. When Birotteau reached the middle of the Cour Batave~
 6         I,V  |  Anselme," he said, as they reached the street where~Monsieur
 7         I,V  |  did at Saint-Roch.~She had reached the point of no longer perceiving
 8         I,VII| cabinet-maker.~ ~The family reached the first floor and entered
 9         I,I  |  uncle.~Nevertheless, as he reached the house he felt that inward
10         I,II |   an~understanding could be reached with this perfidious house.
11         I,III|   was a holiday.~ ~As Cesar reached the outer gate, his eyes
12         I,III|    his former clerk at last reached an elegant~coquettish cabinet,
13         I,IV |    along the boulevards and reached the Rue Saint-~Denis, he
14         I,IV |     and followed it~till he reached Sevres, where he passed
15         I,VI |  past ten~o'clock the three reached the cloister Saint-Merri,
16         I,VII| brightest gaiety. When they reached the house where Pillerault,
17         I,VII|        When the two couples reached the path which leads to
18         I,VII|    to the word a tone which~reached to the inmost heart of his
19         I,VII|  led him to her bedroom; he reached it with~difficulty, and