Part, Chapter

 1         I,II |      bankers and notaries. Such habits displeased Cesar,~according
 2         I,II |       had given him a few fixed habits, which some people~called
 3         I,IV |      the sun~seldom shines, her habits gave her the same advantages
 4         I,V  |       it vulgarized it; for the habits of commercial life~lowered
 5         I,V  |   neighborhood to which all his habits tied him; and he~took a
 6         I,V  |         with brass buttons. His habits of~rising, breakfasting,
 7         I,V  |        punctuality; for~regular habits are the secret of long life
 8         I,VI | unassailable. But your business habits are so strong~that you must
 9         I,VI |      exhibited in her dress and~habits. She wore mittens, and carried
10         I,VI |       he~feared lest the vulgar habits of this devil-may-care life
11         I,VI |       been well brought up,~the habits of his relations, their
12         I,VII|        of his life, related his habits and customs, told the improper~
13         I,VII|           It is~contrary to his habits."~ ~"Oh! I asked it of him.
14         I,II |      Paris, was~ignorant of the habits and customs of the upper
15         I,IV |       the office, and where the habits of a slovenly life had~spoiled,