Part, Chapter

 1         I,I  |   never slept away except to pass the night~in the guard-room.
 2         I,I  |  turn the staircase so as to pass from house to~house on one
 3         I,I  | birds~and animals, and I can pass my life very well taking
 4         I,I  |     visions. We can come and pass the winters in Paris with
 5         I,I  |   fortune is made. I see him pass sometimes more~full of care
 6         I,II |      narrative compels us to pass over in silence the~joys
 7         I,III|  Well, my mind is made up. I pass my word," said Birotteau,
 8         I,IV |         It has got to such a pass, monsieur," he said, winding
 9         I,VI |     said Madame Cesar.~ ~"To pass an evening with you, Madame,
10         I,VI |   loaded~wagons can scarcely pass each other, runs from the
11         I,VI |     Ha! when one gets to~the pass where I was, under the scaffold--/
12         I,VII| final scenes of a ball never pass off~without some impropriety.
13         I,VI |      whose business it is to~pass judgment on the avalanche
14         I,VII|    marriage I shall come and pass the days from eight in the
15         I,VII|  ideas of~honor, to make him pass his youth eating dry bread