Part, Chapter

 1         I,I  |     contradictory and bare of meaning as the monologue itself.~ ~"
 2         I,II | people among whom he had come~meaning to make his fortune. The
 3         I,IV |  which no man can explain the~meaning after they are once completed.
 4         I,V  |      tone which broadened its meaning and~ennobled it. The sobriety
 5         I,VII|       as~Birotteau, asked the meaning of it,--a question which
 6         I,VII|    Cesar did not perceive the meaning of the rich upholsterer'
 7         I,VII|     he did not comprehend~her meaning; but his wife colored, and
 8         I,VII|   himself." Such was the real meaning of the speech which Molineux~
 9         I,I  |    his day, and he caught the meaning of~half a word. Cesarine
10         I,I  |        Now we shall learn the meaning of this insult," said Lebas.~ ~"
11         I,IV |     other guest,"~he thought, meaning to make Claparon drunk,
12         I,IV |   intentions, to perceive the meaning of insignificant human actions,~
13         I,V  |      this world would have no meaning. I repeat to you these~maxims,
14         I,VII|     them,~Constance cast many meaning glances at her husband without
15         I,VII|  uttered in a tone so full of~meaning, that the chaste and pure
16         I,VII|      smiling at the malicious meaning~of Pillerault, who, without