Part, Chapter

 1         I,II |   saw the dawn of an era of~prosperity which nothing seemed likely
 2         I,II |     write, he had reached a~prosperity in which there was nothing
 3         I,VI | share in the~undertaking.~ ~Prosperity brings with it an intoxication
 4         I,VI |      we should be modest in prosperity.~Moreover, as long as a
 5         I,VI |  are~inaugurating an era of prosperity: let us sustain them, even
 6         I,VI |     about~to owe unheard-of prosperity. Believe me, the Restoration
 7         I,I  |   the last dying flash of a prosperity of~eighteen years now about
 8         I,III|    in the~very bosom of his prosperity that the color came into
 9         I,III|  Tillet.~ ~"Your health and prosperity," returned Cesar. "Why don'
10         I,III| eyes to see the symptoms of prosperity. The floors were~littered
11         I,IV |      and remembers me in my prosperity; very rare, that."~ ~Birotteau,
12         I,V  |   back at all in the day~of prosperity which ere long will dawn
13         I,V  |     the continuance of your~prosperity. Adieu, dear and well-beloved
14         I,VI |    creditors~for the future prosperity of the restored merchant.
15         I,VI | find ways of increasing the~prosperity of the establishment, and