Part, Chapter

 1         I,II |   complained, the head~clerk would smile with a jovial air, and say,--~ ~"
 2         I,II |          His lips~wore the cordial smile which shopkeepers put on
 3         I,IV |          giving him a glance and a smile intended to~express pity
 4         I,IV |         the old fellow with a sour~smile; "but when you come to letting
 5         I,IV |          the umbrella-man made him~smile agreeably, and he bowed
 6         I,V  |          is furious to--"~ ~With a smile of incredulity, Pillerault
 7         I,V  |       gentle nature; she loved the smile,~partly mournful, with which
 8         I,V  |            nonsense which made him smile filled her with repulsion;
 9         I,VI | pretentious, and smiling, with the smile he formerly wore when he~
10         I,VII|        said Cesarine, with an arch smile.~ ~"Gaudissart! Gaudissart!"
11         I,III|            judge and Pillerault to smile, and reminded the unhappy
12         I,IV |          at his wife he saw a soft smile~upon her lips; and thus
13         I,IV |           attentively, with a soft smile~upon her lips,--the smile
14         I,IV |          smile~upon her lips,--the smile which proves that women
15         I,V  |        Gigonnet, with a~flattering smile.~ ~"Well, suppose I endorse
16         I,VII|      bringing to~his lips a single smile. She whispered a few words
17         I,VII|          in three years, a genuine smile on the face of~his poor