Part, Chapter

 1         I,I  |     will have to make a~pretty number of /neuvaines/ for the success
 2         I,II |      prudence suggested by the number of her swains, wholesale
 3         I,IV |       over a greater or lesser number of victims,~--over wife,
 4         I,IV |        of Paris in an infinite number of petty questions as to~
 5         I,IV |      bandboxes, on a bracket a number of his deceased~canaries
 6         I,IV |        There swarm an infinite number of heterogeneous~and mixed
 7         I,IV |     and gauze, and above all a number~of petty trades, of which
 8         I,VII|         and there was a goodly number of~people whose invitations
 9         I,VII|       fairly frightened at the number of friends whom they~did
10         I,VII|        son, the mayor. Put the number of the guests after their~
11         I,VII|    supported by columns were a number of~mantel ornaments chosen
12         I,I  |       common among the greater number of the petty Parisian~tradesmen,
13         I,III|        bottle of claret, and a number of dainty dishes which only~
14         I,V  |      who belonged to~the small number of true gentlemen whom the
15         I,VI |       creditors who make up in number and~amount the majority
16         I,VI | certain affairs with a certain number of creditors whose interest,~
17         I,VI |   commercial courts are~few in number; it therefore happened that
18         I,VI |       turned on increasing the number of persons among whom~the
19         I,VII|     Cesar finished dressing, a number of~his faithful friends