Part, Chapter

 1         I,II |     the obscurity of Birotteau~saved the clerk's life. A few
 2         I,II |        gave it originality and saved it from too close a resemblance
 3         I,IV |        career, would have been saved by this sight; but the~antecedents
 4         I,VI |        is not to be hoaxed; he saved my life. Ha! when one gets
 5         I,VI |        virtuous magistrate who saved the gutter~where the champagne
 6         I,I  |      hardly be thirty per cent saved~for the creditors. At my
 7         I,I  |       by a mere chance, I have saved you--"~ ~"What?" said Birotteau,
 8         I,I  |  mutual confidence is all that saved me. Whether the money were
 9         I,I  |      happens~that he is really saved. Many a man has derived
10         I,II |    gaiety was genuine.~ ~"I am saved," he said to Cesarine. "
11         I,III|       The poor man felt he was saved, and gave way to convulsive~
12         I,III|        a cold one.~ ~"You have saved me, du Tillet!" said Cesar,
13         I,V  |        found a way my honor is saved!"~ ~"Advance Birotteau fifty
14         I,V  |   uncle at Tours!"~ ~"Ah, I am saved!" cried Cesar. "My brother!
15         I,VII| twenty-eight thousand you have saved and placed in our uncle~