Part, Chapter

 1         I,II |    during the Revolution, and led the wandering life of priests
 2         I,II |       measured the path which led from his original~point
 3         I,II | Ferdinand, thrown~upon Paris, led a filibustering life whose
 4         I,III|     his~wife, and he had been led by his fatal passion to
 5         I,III|  libertine and vagabond~life, led him to say /amen/ to everything.
 6         I,V  |        For sixty years he had led the hard and sober life
 7         I,V  |    seventy-eight stairs which led to the little~brown door
 8         I,V  |     uncle the judge, had been led,~through his ingenuous nature
 9         I,VI | Birotteau's.' I caught him, I~led him, I mastered him, I worked
10         I,VII|    boudoir in green and white led into Cesar's study.~ ~"Here
11         I,VII|       for a thread of harmony led through all the rooms and~
12         I,VII|     as we listen. When he has led us through the~skies, the
13         I,III|   last stake. The worthy~man, led on by false hopes, allowed
14         I,IV |       an imperious gesture he led his nephew into the street~
15         I,VII|       took him by the arm and led him from the hall.~Cesar
16         I,VII|       symptoms in Cesar which led him to~fear he might lose
17         I,VII|           Constance, alarmed, led him to her bedroom; he reached