Part, Chapter

 1         I,II |   strike on the first rock that lay hidden in his way.~Like
 2         I,II | skirting evil, their itching to lay hold of all that was good
 3         I,II |      workmen. On whom should he lay the~blame? Madame Birotteau
 4         I,III|      face, which he hastened to lay aside~when he saw Birotteau,
 5         I,III|       banker) advised Roguin to lay up something against a rainy
 6         I,I  |       in the fire than he could lay hold of. How~would Anselme
 7         I,I  |      her at times delirious. He lay in her beautiful blue room,
 8         I,I  |       the provinces the priests lay up~money."~ ~Cesarine hastened
 9         I,II |         a table of immense size lay the budget, piles of the~
10         I,II |       On Francois Keller's desk lay bundles of notes~and checks,
11         I,III|    white satin; a rug of ermine lay at the~bedside, and contrasted
12         I,III|         harmonious effect as~it lay on the hard little sofa,
13         I,IV |         his pen behind~his ear, lay down as usual flat on his
14         I,IV |    Cesarine, who rose softly to lay a kiss on Cesar's~head. "
15         I,V  |      should come a failure, can lay no~blame on us. Besides,
16         I,VII|         I am very rich. I shall lay my~head this night upon