Part, Chapter

 1         I,II |     tippler, she clashed with the simple nature~of Birotteau without
 2         I,II |     should he risk his honest and simple independence in~commercial
 3         I,II |          a nature to impress such simple souls as~Cesar and his wife,
 4         I,III| intelligent, and whose lives~were simple and full of noble actions.
 5         I,IV |           But this matter is very simple," said the perfumer, who
 6         I,IV |          methods of merchants.~ ~"Simple!" cried Molineux. "Nothing
 7         I,IV |       cried Molineux. "Nothing is simple in such matters. Ah! you~
 8         I,V  |    strange~interior, the pure and simple life of Pillerault was revealed
 9         I,V  |       that service. His dress was simple, and~invariably the same.
10         I,VII|          a chaste little bed with simple~curtains, and all the little
11         I,VII|       Birotteau produced upon his simple being the same effect that~
12         I,I  |           Until~then all had been simple in his life; he manufactured
13         I,III|           offer you money on your simple note. I have made an~honorable
14         I,III|          you to-day? Is it not as~simple as saying, How do you do?"~ ~"
15         I,III|      there be any doubt in such a simple case?" said Pillerault. "
16         I,IV |           be prepared~to become a simple shop-girl. If I see you
17         I,V  |            She was dignified, yet~simple, in her sorrow. Grief ennobles