Part, Chapter

 1         I,I  |         replied Madame Birotteau opening the ashes of the fire, which~
 2         I,I  |        chance. The~first time by opening a book; this time by looking
 3         I,II |         and revives the color by opening~or shutting the pores of
 4         I,II |         yield his ground without opening his lips. His great experience
 5         I,IV |     through the shop," he added, opening the private door of his
 6         I,IV |          with a pretty vestibule~opening from the street, and in
 7         I,IV |         in your case there is~an opening through the wall which must
 8         I,IV |       damage done in making this opening. You will not~be expected
 9         I,VII|        put a bed," said Grindot, opening the doors of an alcove~cleverly
10         I,IV |       Nucingen,~but in vain. The opening of the year with all its
11         I,IV |          of oblong recess or den opening from the~farther end of
12         I,VII| Pillerault thought, an excellent~opening.~ ~"Well, Cesar," said the
13         I,VII|          though they were angels opening to him the gates of~social