Part, Chapter

 1         I,III|       in it, and possessed of~a rare sort of honor, that of keeping
 2         I,IV |   picture of the elasticity, so rare in~Paris, that fills and
 3         I,IV |      such~subjects of complaint rare, he had finally turned upon
 4         I,VI |        Aubry-le-Boucher, upon a~rare chance, and one of good
 5         I,VII|      sees a long perspective of rare palaces where beings of
 6         I,VII|       psychical history of that rare moment in~the glorious finale
 7         I,IV |       me in my prosperity; very rare, that."~ ~Birotteau, overcome
 8         I,V  |      queen's boudoir; but these rare vases were flanked by two
 9         I,VI |   admitted~this failure to be a rare commercial wonder, seldom
10         I,VI |   pleasure to witness a deed so rare in~Paris."~ ~Pillerault,
11         I,VI |        eager to do honor to his rare virtue. Cesar preferred
12         I,VII|   through the markets. Ha! it's rare, rare!"~ ~The worthy man
13         I,VII|         markets. Ha! it's rare, rare!"~ ~The worthy man had much
14         I,VII|        Majesty, touched by such rare conduct, and hearing that
15         I,VII|       actuated poor Cesar is so rare in Paris that his~conduct
16         I,VII|        of rehabilitation are so rare in the bankrupt court of
17         I,VII|        eager interests. It is a rare thing~nowadays to find men
18         I,VII| exhibitions of character are so~rare in this Court that we cannot