Part, Chapter

 1         I,I  | calculating."~ ~"You had better wait till daylight for your nonsense,"
 2         I,I  |      and of six blanks nothing? Wait for a rise in the Funds,
 3         I,III|   finding purchasers willing to wait for the profits of~the enterprise.
 4         I,III|         strong enough to~lie in wait for their tidal chances.
 5         I,IV |         monsieur; only you must wait~till the lease of the adjoining
 6         I,V  |    price. Suppose we do have to wait six years, there will~always
 7         I,VI | Vaudeville; Popinot~resolved to wait for him. Was it not drawing
 8         I,II |      that the bank might lie in wait for the moment~of success,
 9         I,III|       affair is a sound~one. To wait five years to double our
10         I,III|        of France, so that I can wait for~the profits of Cephalic
11         I,IV |      fortune, but dey would not wait one zingle day longer."~ ~"
12         I,V  |     from his eyes--"that I will wait here~till you have me arrested."~ ~
13         I,V  |     begging Madame Birotteau to wait their return.~Monsieur le
14         I,VII|       marry Cesarine. He cannot wait any~longer; and you ought