Part, Chapter

 1         I,IV |          earth and they'll have had children."~ ~Birotteau stroked his
 2         I,IV |            the ingratitude of their~children by putting them above themselves,
 3         I,IV |            of victims,~--over wife, children, tenants, clerks, horses,
 4         I,V  |            He was mistaken;~the two children comprehended each other,
 5         I,V  |         monsieur--"~ ~"Hey, hey! my children, it is all true. I have
 6         I,VII|       silk-merchants, and all their children, the~one at the Ecole Polytechnique,
 7         I,VII|         Camusot, and all the Cardot~children. Bless me, and the Guillaumes,
 8         I,VII|          shook his gray head.~ ~"My children," he said, "my part in life
 9         I,VII|             class which dresses its children like~lancers or national
10         I,VII|          ready to subscribe~for the children of General Foy, or for the
11         I,III| distinguished, are thus gulled like children by business men,~bankers,
12         I,VII|         other days.~ ~"Be happy, my children! you have earned the right,"
13         I,VII|          twenty years ago--like our~children yonder! In eighteen months