Part, Chapter

 1         I,I  |       hoarse as a wolf. Do you~hear me, Birotteau?"~ ~"Yes,
 2         I,I  |  asleep," she said, "she won't hear us. Come, Birotteau,~speak
 3         I,I  |        shall~you do it; do you hear me, Cesar? Underneath all
 4         I,V  |     Roses."~ ~"We are going to hear the truth about nuts," said
 5         I,V  |    perfumer can be."~ ~"Let me hear what it is."~ ~"I know that
 6         I,VII|      lifting high her wand. We hear the~rustle of the violet
 7         I,II |       He went every~morning to hear Mass at Saint-Roch, and
 8         I,II |    white shoulders.~ ~"Papa, I hear you,--you are crying," she
 9         I,II |    breathed again.~ ~"Go on; I hear you," said Keller good-naturedly.~ ~"
10         I,II |       will not be surprised to hear that I leave the vast bulk
11         I,III|        it. No, you shall never hear a complaint from me." She
12         I,IV |       abbartement, of vich she hear so mooch."~ ~"Monsieur le
13         I,IV | Birotteau, who was destined to hear no more,~for, at this moment,
14         I,V  |        twenty thousand,~do you hear me? There are crises in
15         I,V  |       for you if God deigns to~hear the prayers I offer to Him
16         I,V  |      days; and you shall never hear a complaint, nor even a
17         I,V  |       have a hope. Did you not hear what Monsieur Anselme said?"~ ~"
18         I,VII|   violently that Popinot could hear the beating of her heart.~ ~"