Part, Chapter

 1         I,I  |       son-in-law, and he will succeed Roguin;~but do you suppose
 2         I,I  |       and if your oil doesn't succeed, if you don't make the money,~
 3         I,I  |    named~Cesar for nothing; I succeed. It is unimaginable! outside
 4         I,I  |      you expect that we could succeed in government places? I
 5         I,II |       with things that do not succeed. Though Birotteau~perpetrated
 6         I,II |      might be expected not to succeed in the slipperiest~city
 7         I,II |       and made up his mind~to succeed at any price.~ ~In 1813
 8         I,II |  ideas of a man~accustomed to succeed naturally enlarged themselves.
 9         I,III|      hoping~he might some day succeed Birotteau. Anselme Popinot
10         I,III|      a true merchant; he will succeed," Cesar would say to Madame~
11         I,III|     answered at last, "I will succeed!"~ ~"That's what I said
12         I,IV |   patronizing tone,~"you will succeed."~ ~"Therefore," resumed
13         I,VI |       you said to me, 'I will~succeed.' To-day I--I say to you, '
14         I,VI |       I say to you, 'You will succeed.' Four sous! six~months!
15         I,VI |     and Bouchot, expecting to~succeed, paid the money; they failed
16         I,VII| friend with Herculean force. "Succeed,~or I'll blow my brains