Part, Chapter

 1         I,III|        any kind, except that of talking indefinitely on~all subjects
 2         I,V  |         don't know what you are talking about."~ ~"Virginie! a hackney-coach!"
 3         I,V  |        in the markets just now,~talking to a seller of nuts, so
 4         I,VI |  cosmetics drink oil, simply by talking and working~for yours only.
 5         I,VI |          cried Cesar. "They are talking about~us in the papers,"
 6         I,VI | Pillerault.~ ~"There's my uncle talking politics," said Birotteau. "
 7         I,I  |        came in.~ ~"We have been talking of the land affair with
 8         I,I  |    co-partners."~ ~"Ah! you are talking of the lands about the Madeleine,"
 9         I,I  |      penny; they have just been~talking to me. The money you thought
10         I,II |         went along the streets, talking to himself like other busy
11         I,II |        him, and~went away after talking with Constance and Cesarine,
12         I,II |        banker's self-love, were talking about the session of the
13         I,IV |       his affairs, and remained talking with him more~than half
14         I,IV |         an Egyptian sphinx--was talking to Derville and his niece
15         I,V  | farthing's credit; every one is talking of your disaster, of your~
16         I,VII|  Gigonnet and Gobseck, who were talking together in a corner,~looked