Part, Chapter

 1         I,II |         delicate sense of honor natural to women, by an~excessive
 2         I,II | discolorations, and~revives the natural tones of the skin. Such
 3         I,II |      died in~the hospital, as a natural consequence of their eccentricities;
 4         I,II |         did not~know an iota of natural history, nor of chemistry.
 5         I,III|       Cesar by a du Tillet is a~natural movement of the soul. If
 6         I,IV |       to glory; it is~therefore natural that every ambitious youth
 7         I,I  |         had a look that was not natural; there's a snake in the
 8         I,III|      Madame Ragon completed her natural self with a little King~
 9         I,V  |       Yet nothing could be more natural. All men can better~bear
10         I,VII|         bourgeois~thought quite natural.~ ~The next day Birotteau
11         I,VII|          he completely lost the natural color of his cheeks,~his
12         I,VII|    Cesar's appartement with the natural~eagerness of a lover on
13         I,VII|       his stumbling step to the natural intoxication of his feelings,--~
14         I,VII| intoxication of his feelings,--~natural, but sometimes mortal. When