Part, Chapter

 1         I,II |       And yet such monuments stand~everywhere; it is tradition
 2         I,III|      Bourbons and anxious to stand well at~court, had gone
 3         I,V  |   all the moderns may~say; I stand by Boileau about the ancients.
 4         I,VII|   She entreated Birotteau to stand at the door of the appartement
 5         I,VII|  leading singers at an opera stand~out in relief from the stolid
 6         I,VII|      foot in the boudoir, "I~stand upon the property of Monsieur
 7         I,VII| added, showing the other, "I stand upon my own. I am the owner
 8         I,I  |    my place, Monsieur Lebas?~Stand in my skin for a moment
 9         I,III|  diamond well."~ ~"How do we stand?" said Cesar. "How far have
10         I,III|   plain than this~the judges stand six against six."~ ~"Mademoiselle,
11         I,IV |    ball you gave us. I can't stand his impudent airs--all~because
12         I,V  |     in business when we must stand up~three days before the
13         I,V  |  consulted together;~we will stand by you in this struggle.
14         I,VII|   splendors of~human justice stand forth in strong relief by