Part, Chapter

 1         I,III|       caressing hopes. He now walked beside~Cesar, heaving with
 2         I,III|  Tuileries Gardens, Birotteau walked on to meet the~notary. Anselme
 3         I,IV | windmills of Montmartre as he walked among~the gutters on the
 4         I,VII| Cesarine, who thought all men walked ungracefully if they stood~
 5         I,I  |    the grass~somewhere."~ ~He walked along the Rue Saint-Honore,
 6         I,I  |   succor elsewhere.~But as he walked down the Rue Saint-Honore
 7         I,II |      thought Birotteau, as he walked away, "I see what it means.~
 8         I,III|   relieved of a heavy weight, walked away like a man suddenly~
 9         I,IV |     Bourse.~ ~Cesar, who once walked the streets of Paris with
10         I,IV |     where he was~going. As he walked along the boulevards and
11         I,IV | bareheaded, to listen as they~walked towards the Rue des Lombards. "
12         I,IV |   mark of~infamy.~ ~Birotteau walked to the door, and went out.
13         I,V  |       rubbing his~hands as he walked away. "Du Tillet will be
14         I,V  |     find Joseph Lebas. As she walked along she met Madame~Roguin
15         I,V  |     part of their lives. They~walked in silence to the Rue des
16         I,VI |     his wife and daughter. He walked the streets with a bowed
17         I,VII|     were to him a fortune. He~walked forward almost joyously
18         I,VII|      Office to find him. They walked out together into the little~