Part, Chapter

 1         I,II |   resolving never to revisit the capital.~ ~The second son of the
 2         I,II |    twenty years to make a~modest capital of one hundred thousand
 3         I,II |          had derived the immense capital which he handled, but every
 4         I,II |       thought only of recovering capital, interest, and costs; and
 5         I,III|          together quite a~little capital, which she gave to the man
 6         I,VI |         bid adieu to his beloved capital,~Gaudissart had gone to
 7         I,VI |    weight of an~accusation for a capital offence. Popinot the judge,
 8         I,VI |          has come to restore the capital~to that accustomed splendor
 9         I,II |          loss, not to return the capital~of course, but to succor
10         I,II |        demanding a~return of the capital at a critical moment,--an
11         I,III|         five years to double our capital won't do for us; it is~better
12         I,III|          hot: the devil! he~is a capital of a thousand crowns."~ ~
13         I,III|     which, if we may say so, the capital of the existence is drawn~
14         I,IV | enterprise are obliged to borrow~capital; but to ask for the renewal
15         I,IV |       Another glass of wine? The capital doesn't concern~me one atom;