Part, Chapter

 1         I,I  |           would gladly~live on dry bread the rest of my days to see
 2         I,I  |         good health will sell like bread; all the more if it~has
 3         I,VII|          and his family won't~have bread to eat. Marry Mademoiselle
 4         I,I  |          you would soon be~without bread,--the monster!"~ ~Alexandre
 5         I,II |         Cesarine.~You may all want bread, and you shall find it with
 6         I,II |          find it with me."~ ~"Want bread, uncle?"~ ~"Yes, bread.
 7         I,II |        Want bread, uncle?"~ ~"Yes, bread. See things as they are,
 8         I,II | intellectual kiln, where the daily~bread of the opposition was kneaded
 9         I,V  |         GIVE US THIS DAY OUR~DAILY BREAD; and forgive us our offences,
10         I,V  |           my Funds and live on dry bread; Popinot will get~along
11         I,V  |             Ah! I shall eat my dry bread~gaily if I see daylight
12         I,V  |           my chamber, and share my bread. I have long been~lonely;
13         I,VI |         angelic, "I do~not eat the bread of my creditors. Your bread
14         I,VI |        bread of my creditors. Your bread is sweet to me, though~it
15         I,VII|          pass his youth eating dry bread with the fumes of a~good
16         I,VII|            where he might earn his bread. The~salary of that office