Part, Chapter

 1         I,II | think the life~of Paris very hard. At night he cried as he
 2         I,II |      man, he found society a hard~stepmother, and he handled
 3         I,II |  mind, for he was~in truth a hard judicial wrangler. But if
 4         I,III|      no~dividends; and it is hard at their age to live on
 5         I,IV |      isolated circumstances, hard as a constable~when his
 6         I,V  |     Nature had built him for hard work and long~life; his
 7         I,V  |  time, was small and narrow, hard, and crowned with silver-gray
 8         I,V  |   sixty years he had led the hard and sober life of a determined~
 9         I,I  | which we are placed are very hard. Roguin has carried~off
10         I,III|      effect as~it lay on the hard little sofa, rococo in shape,
11         I,IV |      only got ten or a dozen hard heads initiated into the~
12         I,IV |      no heart. The winter is hard, the price of wood~has gone
13         I,IV |    to meet your liabilities. Hard cash is a~matter which concerns
14         I,V  |   caked with~a layer of mud, hard or soft according to the
15         I,VI |     and to that of Ragon, as hard to come out pure from the
16         I,VII|  Birotteau?" he said, in the hard~tone which some people take