Part, Chapter

 1         I,II |     honor of fighting against Napoleon on the~steps of Saint-Roch,
 2         I,II | brilliant as the prospects of Napoleon~might seem. At first the
 3         I,II |       but he was cashiered by Napoleon, who,~according to Birotteau,
 4         I,II |    advantage at the time when Napoleon~conscripted all families
 5         I,II |      word of command. In 1815~Napoleon, always his enemy, dismissed
 6         I,II |       the one hand to cheapen~Napoleon's order by lavishing the
 7         I,II |      up in one idea. Troy and Napoleon are but poems. May~this
 8         I,IV |        where I was wounded by Napoleon. These claims--"~ ~Constance,
 9         I,V  |        where I was~wounded by Napoleon. My wife gives a ball, three
10         I,V  |       I give you my word~that Napoleon, called emperor, wounded
11         I,VI |        where~I was wounded by Napoleon. Come to the ball, and bring
12         I,VI |      with a gesture worthy of Napoleon, his idol.~ ~"Thank you,
13         I,VII|        where I was wounded by~Napoleon. May I not hope that you
14         I,VII|   Birotteau, like the Emperor Napoleon at Compiegne,~when the chateau
15         I,I  | Feeble beings have the colic. Napoleon slept.~Before assailing
16         I,II |       look. This imitation of Napoleon's~glance was a silly satire,
17         I,III|      hand to the adversary of Napoleon, wounded at Saint-Roch.
18         I,IV |    according to Nucingen, the Napoleon~of finance; commerce by