Part, Chapter

 1         I,II |        He had never expected to~win so large a fortune, and
 2         I,II |         had had little to~do to win the good graces of Ursula;
 3         I,II |      honor, and on~the other to win adherents and rally to the
 4         I,III|       to be launched. Should~he win, they were to form a banking-house,
 5         I,III|      was my~motto. If you don't win my daughter, at least you
 6         I,III|     daughter, at least you will win your~fortune. Eh, boy! what
 7         I,IV |         royalist, and sought to win the favor of influential
 8         I,VI |  loquacity and activity were to win him, in coming years, the
 9         I,VII| Monsieur, this appartement will win you great distinction,"
10         I,VII| to-morrow evening, and you will win praises from everybody."~ ~"
11         I,III|       the expense."~ ~"Shall we win?" asked Madame Birotteau.~ ~"