Part, Chapter

 1         I,II |    There are~but two ways: tea comes either by caravan, or by
 2         I,II |     rise and fall.~From whence comes the vigor with which this
 3         I,III|  nothing as to where the money~comes from, or how it is obtained,
 4         I,III|  coloring matter and whence it comes; also the structure of the
 5         I,V  |       man whom I love, and who comes to ask a~kindness equal
 6         I,V  |       got into the~street. "He comes to my house! I am afraid
 7         I,V  |    precocious experience which comes from knowledge acquired
 8         I,V  |       Take courage! recompense comes to~every man. Behold, my
 9         I,VI |    laboratories~empty.~ ~"Here comes the faithful slave of the
10         I,VI | Another knock sounded.~ ~"Here comes the pungent Andoche!" shouted
11         I,VII|     Monsieur de la~Billardiere comes he will want somebody to
12         I,VII|     said Madame~Cesar. "If she comes, it will only be to ridicule
13         I,VII|      the architect; "the charm comes from the~harmony which reigns
14         I,IV |   spend their money just as it~comes. Imagine a pig rooting round
15         I,VI |    creditor accounts,~the time comes for the /concordat/. The
16         I,VI |   honest till he fails, but he comes out of a~meeting of his