Part, Chapter

 1         I,II |         by the worthy man was in keeping with his manners~and his
 2         I,III|        establishment of his own, keeping the cost, in the first instance,~
 3         I,III|      rare sort of honor, that of keeping a secret and letting himself
 4         I,IV |         as to have everything in keeping."~ ~"Monsieur Braschon,
 5         I,IV |     master by doing her work and keeping out~of his way. His appetite
 6         I,IV |          whole mind was spent in keeping his proprietary~rights on
 7         I,IV |         he said, with~difficulty keeping back the word /fools/.~ ~"
 8         I,V  |          making the hair grow or keeping it from~turning gray. Listen!
 9         I,VI |      twenty francs, which~he was keeping to pay for the prospectus, "
10         I,VII|         to~ridicule, and were in keeping with the other details.
11         I,VII|        He succeeded, however, in keeping Monsieur~Popinot the judge,
12         I,II |          proofs to be corrected. Keeping friends with everybody,
13         I,IV | fly-specks, had a paltry air, in~keeping with a mahogany clock bought
14         I,V  |    gesture were so completely in keeping with his words that~Madame
15         I,VII|        in~the Cephalic Oil. I am keeping his share for him; I nurse
16         I,VII|       Madame Lourdois.~ ~"She is keeping the books of Monsieur Anselme