Part, Chapter

 1         I,I  |        the highroad to~becoming a political personage. Yes, you may
 2         I,I  |          article grows out of the political situation. A composition
 3         I,II |      trade in the Maximum, and in political~convulsions, which are always
 4         I,II | reputation of being mixed up with political secrets, and~also of being
 5         I,II |       heart, and not the smallest political idea in his brain. Upon~
 6         I,II |     personage, and the turmoil of political~crises naturally lessened
 7         I,II |          1815 that differences of political opinion grew up among~merchants,
 8         I,III|           Paris in consequence~of political events, presenting her to
 9         I,III|           which to him was merely political, to any one who would~reimburse
10         I,III|          the secrets of legal and political~science. Du Tillet possessed
11         I,V  |         his peace of mind~and his political stability were endangered
12         I,V  |     without ambition, Lafayette a~political prophet, and Courier a worthy
13         I,V  |            If it were not for his political opinions," thought Birotteau
14         I,VI |       world! It won't take in the political question hidden under the~
15         I,VII|            and laughed at for his political pretensions: some people~
16         I,II |           the difference in their~political opinions would only be one
17         I,II |           whom, of~course, we are political enemies, but whose good-will
18         I,II |      excused him on the ground of political~preoccupation, and cleverly
19         I,III|         his own, men who were his~political enemies, he, Adolphe, would