Part, Chapter

 1         I,I  | opens to~me a fine career; I enter upon it. If I conduct myself
 2         I,II |   ought to have made Popinot enter the sum,"~said Ferdinand.~ ~"
 3         I,IV |    all the arts. We will not enter~through the shop," he added,
 4         I,V  |    other~too well to care to enter the region of proselytism.
 5         I,V  |      lived, "we are about to enter the sanctuary of~science.
 6         I,VII|    girl when she saw Anselme enter, and he made Crottat a sign
 7         I,VII|   appartement and~let no one enter but invited guests; she
 8         I,VII|    faithfully and~let no one enter. Birotteau, like the Emperor
 9         I,II |     it seemed,~privileged to enter.~ ~"What am I in the midst
10         I,II |    study and motioned him to enter,~remaining himself for some
11         I,III|     me?"~ ~He rang the bell. Enter a footman better dressed
12         I,IV |    rendering a service never enter into~the details of executing
13         I,IV |      just as he was about to enter the~counting-room. As Nucingen
14         I,VI |   prudent men are careful to enter upon~certain affairs with
15         I,VI |     was for~this poor man to enter as a bankrupt the commercial
16         I,VI |   yet the poor man could not enter the~office of Monsieur Camusot--
17         I,VI |   Bankrupts are forbidden to enter the Bourse. Cesar, driven~
18         I,VII|    first person who saw them enter,~followed by Ragon, was