Part, Chapter

 1         I,I  |          nothing. When the notes fall due~we can pay them off
 2         I,II |     Queen of Roses.' Larks don't fall~down roasted; you must run
 3         I,II |          be much fatigued and to~fall asleep and snore. Du Tillet
 4         I,II | dynasties, are born and rise and fall.~From whence comes the vigor
 5         I,II |       the causes of the~rise and fall of all things here below,
 6         I,III|        into that gulf she was to fall back and become a~noted
 7         I,VII|      Abbe Loraux~urged me not to fall into that net, but to keep
 8         I,II |        cried Pillerault, letting fall his~newspaper, which Birotteau
 9         I,III|         pay your notes when they fall due,--a~dangerous game.
10         I,III|       when Popinot the judge let~fall a word about Roguin's flight,
11         I,IV |         Monsieur Birotteau is to fall, what~will it avail if you
12         I,IV |        what~will it avail if you fall too? You will deprive yourselves,
13         I,V  |          over the page,--letting fall, as he did so, a Treasury~
14         I,VI |        loss. These notes were to fall~due after the /concordat/.
15         I,VI |          thoughts with which~his fall inspired him, and denying
16         I,VII|          wore at the time of his fall, and which he~husbanded
17         I,VII|         the first time~since his fall he saw the house where eighteen
18         I,VII|         in his hands, caused the fall of your~petitioner," he