Part, Chapter

 1         I,II |     more to compromise himself, body and soul, for his country.~ ~
 2         I,II |    peasant. The strength of his body, the stoutness of his limbs,
 3         I,III|     master the soundness of his body. His nose~was ignominiously
 4         I,III| good-for-nothing members of the body politic who seem the~necessary
 5         I,V  |    hundred friends followed the body to the~cemetery. In those
 6         I,VI |        members of the~municipal body feel that the time has come
 7         I,VI |       clothes produced upon his body. The jovial~scapegrace,
 8         I,VI |        shabbiness, in which his body was no more shackled than~
 9         I,VII|       Now we mustn't forget any body," said Birotteau.~ ~"If
10         I,IV |     home, shattered in~mind and body. When he related his wild-goose
11         I,IV |         catalepsy, in which the body lived and suffered~while
12         I,VI |  interests of the still unknown body of creditors, and also to
13         I,VI |      the interests of the whole body~of creditors with those
14         I,VI |    meeting,--proposes the whole body of creditors as~candidates
15         I,VI |       the interests of the main body~of the creditors, so as