Part, Chapter

 1         I,I  |      in~small parcels. But it takes too long to explain all
 2         I,I  |      is precisely~the one who takes me for a fool."~ ~These
 3         I,IV |  Braschon, Rue Saint-Antoine, takes my orders," said~Birotteau,
 4         I,V  |  habitual~to other men. If he takes the first course he probably
 5         I,VII|     lighting the rooms.~ ~"It takes a hundred and twenty wax-candles,"
 6         I,I  |    case~a prosperous merchant takes back his note, and does
 7         I,I  |       it," said Claparon; "it takes more~than one shot to kill
 8         I,II |      such as the metal itself takes under the oscillating tool~
 9         I,II |      and precautions speedily takes a course of malignant meanness~
10         I,II |    shoulders, and the Chamber takes all my~time,--you will not
11         I,IV |    with anxiety.~ ~"Tu Tillet takes der graadest inderest in
12         I,V  |   beside him.~Justice herself takes the form of a commissioner,
13         I,V  |       placed.~ ~"Mother Madou takes a drop too much," whispered
14         I,VI | merchant took them as a horse takes a down-pour; but he was