Part, Chapter

 1         I,II | decency) and the memory of his devotion in~Vendemiaire won him very
 2         I,III|      youth of~twenty, feeds on devotion.~ ~"He is a true merchant;
 3         I,III|  Eldorado. His~friendship, his devotion, to du Tillet, increased
 4         I,V  |        evidence of my complete devotion. Would that you had wished
 5         I,VI |   honor and well-known for his devotion~to the royal cause. Monsieur
 6         I,II |     felt no doubt of Popinot's devotion, from whom he expected to
 7         I,III|        the nobility, and their~devotion to the Sovereign and the
 8         I,III|     the aged couple with~blind devotion: she would have stolen the
 9         I,IV |     had any hope except in the~devotion of little Popinot, to whom
10         I,IV |  Anselme, "you cannot doubt my devotion; it~is absolute. Permit
11         I,VI |     into her business with the devotion of a young girl. She sat~
12         I,VII|        granted~as much for his devotion to the royal cause in Vendemiaire,
13         I,VII|      his own wants; for family devotion has~supported him."~ ~Birotteau