Part, Chapter

 1         I,I  |         prudently I can~make an honorable house among the bourgeoisie
 2         I,II |         He has a warm heart and honorable feelings; he is true as~
 3         I,IV |          a~deputy-mayor, and an honorable merchant would not descend
 4         I,V  |         more legitimate or more~honorable, than his. He had never
 5         I,V  |       the Ragons, models of the~honorable bourgeoisie, and by his
 6         I,VI |     rich, clever, and extremely honorable," he said, stooping to~Madame
 7         I,VII|       ingenuous daughters to an honorable toil, giving them sterling~
 8         I,I  |    pride and self-assurance, an~honorable man must needs feel in his
 9         I,III|     simple note. I have made an~honorable fortune with infinite pains.
10         I,III|       in the marts of Paris the honorable and virtuous~merchant who
11         I,IV |        Before taking that step, honorable men who have forty years
12         I,VI |         ever~lent her name. The honorable bankrupt overtaken by misfortune
13         I,VI |  creditors, he went to the most honorable solicitor~in such matters,
14         I,VI | Pillerault lived; a man counted honorable.~ ~*****~ ~One of the cruellest
15         I,VI | dishonorable failure; he saw an honorable~one. Caring little for his
16         I,VII|       should not behave like an honorable man?"~ ~"What is the matter,
17         I,VII|         Birotteau.~ ~"Is it not honorable to reinstate his father-in-law?"~ ~"