Part, Chapter
1 I,I | a hundred francs. If~you met a child who did not know
2 I,II | who made up their coterie met at~each other's houses for
3 I,III| out~his hand before they met.~ ~"I have just been to
4 I,IV | observer, or a merchant who had met with swindlers in his~business
5 I,IV | vacated the premises. When he met the tenants on~their first
6 I,V | the~difficulties he had met with in the manufactory, /
7 I,VI | days earlier Popinot had met~Gaudissart, who mentioned
8 I,VII| Thus the two antagonists~met once more, all unknown to
9 I,VII| were in his eyes when he met the~mayor; Constance had
10 I,II | backed up by the~press, met with startling success from
11 I,III| Matifat, whom we lately met crowned with a turban for
12 I,IV | alone in the matter. We~have met in council,--regular Chamber;
13 I,IV | way back the old man had met him in the Palais-Royal,~
14 I,V | As she walked along she met Madame~Roguin in a brilliant
15 I,V | making purchases. Their~eyes met; and the shame which the
16 I,VI | his old associates, who met the clerk could see no~vestige
17 I,VII| When old~acquaintances met him, in the morning at eight
18 I,VII| returning from the~Bourse; they met upon the stairway.~ ~"Well,
|