Part, Chapter

 1         I,II |  shawls, cravats arranged like~houses of cards, and a thousand
 2         I,II |    coterie met at~each other's houses for little festivities,
 3         I,II |      many royal and~commercial houses offer signal examples. Why
 4         I,IV |       of~the strange unhealthy houses where they prefer to cluster.
 5         I,IV |       by the high walls of its~houses, has no life or movement
 6         I,IV |       when you come to letting houses in Paris, nothing is~unimportant.
 7         I,VII|     that Cesar had hired three houses, and that he was~gilding
 8         I,VII|        you had built a hundred houses."~ ~Constance, much moved,
 9         I,VII|        first floors of~the two houses.~ ~"Hey! hey! Well, it is
10         I,VII|        last~quadrille. In such houses the final scenes of a ball
11         I,I  |       them: there will be some houses to~build."~ ~The painter
12         I,II |     Paris a class of secondary houses, useful intermediaries for
13         I,II | services of these intermediary houses; they~were therefore unknown
14         I,IV |        Saint-Germain, to whose houses she was not as yet~admitted.
15         I,V  |      is a street where all the houses, crowded with trades~of