Part, Chapter

 1         I,I  | another. His daughter is~never considered before me. But Cesarine
 2         I,II |       article, became enormous considered in~bulk. Cesar was then
 3         I,II |       was in~his favor; he was considered very rich, though in fact
 4         I,II |       Neither husband nor wife~considered money when it was a question
 5         I,II |       he had really won, to be~considered as a remarkable man, courageous,
 6         I,II |        any means~to fortune he considered good. This young Norman,
 7         I,III|       maladies? Physical~evil, considered under the aspect of its
 8         I,III|     upon~his knees, were to be considered as extorted by necessity;
 9         I,V  |   Neither Ragon nor I am to be considered.~Suppose that your hundred
10         I,V  |        passion; the other they~considered all the more guilty for
11         I,VII|            Well, I have always considered Monsieur Birotteau as my
12         I,VII|     you his partner, if he had considered the price which he paid~
13         I,VII|      most~merchants would have considered themselves released from~
14         I,VII|        knowing the real truth, considered the man~a scoundrel.~ ~Matifat