Part, Chapter

 1         I,I  |           du Tillet has mended his ways."~ ~"Everything is to be
 2         I,II |            air, "There are~but two ways: tea comes either by caravan,
 3         I,IV |      architect in question had two ways open to him,--either to
 4         I,IV |  specifications signed. I~know the ways of contractors: six thousand
 5         I,IV |     movements of the~head, certain ways of speaking and of moving;
 6         I,IV |            Rue Quincampoix,~--damp ways in which hurried foot-passengers
 7         I,V  | bourgeoisie. He kept up his former ways of life, and~enlivened his
 8         I,V  |           as they might be in many ways, husband and wife were noble
 9         I,VI |          in spite of his desultory ways he attains his object, as
10         I,II |              celebrated in various ways. Birotteau found himself
11         I,III|       better to employ it in other ways. There are so many chances!
12         I,III|           to cover up their filthy ways. If I were you I should
13         I,VI |     insensibly got~back to gentler ways, which only showed how he
14         I,VI |       taxing her ingenuity to find ways of increasing the~prosperity