Part, Chapter

 1         I,I  |         functions in a way to give general satisfaction.~I am now deputy-mayor.
 2         I,I  |    all-work. The fourth shall be a general store-house for bottle,~
 3         I,II |          oblige, together with~his general amiability, won him enormous
 4         I,II |            its wrinkles and by~the general character of its expression,
 5         I,V  |         thought Manuel a pure man,~General Foy a great one, Casimir
 6         I,V  |            You touch my heart."~ ~"General Foy was touching mine in
 7         I,VII|           latter, surprised at the general upset of the household,
 8         I,VII|      subscribe~for the children of General Foy, or for the Greeks,
 9         I,I  |         Claparon, "they are not in general circulation; they are~in
10         I,II | antechamber with the last, who~was General Foy.~ ~"There is no hope
11         I,V  |            who should die with his general."~ ~"Good heart and bad
12         I,V  |         think of failure is like a general~who counts on never being
13         I,V  |          noted and~envied, excited general comment in the upper commercial
14         I,VI |            cheated. Although, as a general~thing, all creditors are
15         I,VI |            signal~exception to the general rule.~ ~This fine commercial
16         I,VI |          in a terrible hurry; as a general thing he is silent. Let~
17         I,VI |            swell his share! In the~general rout, the /sauve qui peut/
18         I,VI |     vilified. The creditors at the general meeting would undoubtedly