Part, Chapter

 1         I,I  |         Our shop has given us a living, but these two~discoveries
 2         I,II |        of "The Queen of Roses," living between Saint-Roch and~the
 3         I,II |      This mid-day of life, when living forces~find their equilibrium
 4         I,III|        true queen of roses, the living sign of the house, whom
 5         I,III|    under his~thumb one of those living lay-figures called in commercial
 6         I,IV |         a grotesque little man, living on his rents,--a~species
 7         I,IV |         Madame Angelique Madou, living in the Rue Perrin-Gasselin,
 8         I,V  |   profit on the amount, and his living had~absorbed one half of
 9         I,V  |      worthy of veneration,--the living image of~probity. In the
10         I,V  |        of this substance, be it living or dead, is, in my~judgment,
11         I,VI |         profession, however, by living on the brains of others,
12         I,I  |         he went out. By dint of living so long with his cats~Molineux
13         I,III| signature,--one dead, the~other living. The cleverest among them
14         I,IV | money-matters,--my rents are my living. Without~them how could
15         I,IV |         s brow, as if it were a living mark of~infamy.~ ~Birotteau
16         I,IV |     name of Anselme in the only~living part of his memory,--as
17         I,V  |   Birotteau, merchant-perfumer, living in Paris, Rue Saint-Honore,~
18         I,VI |        Popinot.~ ~"As if I were living with my own son," she answered,