Part, Chapter

 1         I,I  |      perfumer, we should now be petty retail shopkeepers, pulling
 2         I,II | intelligence, was a type of the petty bourgeoisie whose labors
 3         I,III|      knew him to be~guilty of a petty theft, but he could fling
 4         I,IV |        in an infinite number of petty questions as to~tenants,
 5         I,IV |       would not descend to such~petty meannesses,--for they are
 6         I,IV |       and above all a number~of petty trades, of which Paris knows
 7         I,V  |        praises before Cesarine.~Petty as they might be in many
 8         I,VI |       perfumers, hair-dressers, petty retailers!"~ ~sang Gaudissart,
 9         I,I  |       the greater number of the petty Parisian~tradesmen, disturbed
10         I,V  | Gigonnet was the executioner of petty commerce. In the markets
11         I,VI |    premeditated. As a rule, the petty trades of Paris are guiltless
12         I,VI |         his own malt. As to the petty trader,~worried about his