Part, Chapter

 1         I,I  |       my life very well taking care of the hens~and the farm.
 2         I,I  |    pass sometimes more~full of care than a minister of state,
 3         I,III|       and died, leaving to the care of Madame Ragon and his
 4         I,III|        those mad-cap women who care nothing as to where the
 5         I,IV |      good God has always~taken care of him," said Cesarine,
 6         I,IV |        young girl who knows no care. Her~liquid blue eyes, bathed
 7         I,IV |       carry it~along, and take care of her stores, which were
 8         I,V  |    knew each other~too well to care to enter the region of proselytism.
 9         I,V  |   consolidated stock. But~take care, my lad; for if you have
10         I,VII|       expecting.~ ~"Though you care very little for the world,
11         I,VII|        by screaming out: "Take care what you are saying, old~
12         I,I  |     his mind.~ ~Birotteau took care that neither his wife nor
13         I,I  |      had only paid~over, to my care, one hundred thousand francs.
14         I,I  |      it. But he will take good care not to send them for an~
15         I,II |  Popinot--"~ ~Keller seemed to care very little about the firm
16         I,III| contributed, in return for the care bestowed upon her~fortune,
17         I,III|  Jeannette, the old cook, took care of the aged couple with~
18         I,V  |    when they left Cesar to the care of his wife~and daughter.