Part, Chapter

 1         I,III|     Church.~ ~When he heard of a walk in the Tuileries,--certainly
 2         I,III|       not~behave like a fool and walk on tiptoe, but speculate--
 3         I,III|        in a carriage, and let me walk~home on foot."~ ~These words
 4         I,VII|          said Cesarine. "When we walk~out together, won't they
 5         I,I  |       arm, and~tried to make him walk on, but it was impossible:
 6         I,I  |         Tillet!"~ ~"Come, try to walk."~ ~"My God! I cannot go
 7         I,II |      daughter took him out for a walk through the streets of Paris.
 8         I,III|          without scruple. Let us walk on,~Birotteau. Joseph, lead
 9         I,V  |      excessive violence, for her walk had increased her fury.~ ~"
10         I,VI | bankruptcy; have the goodness to walk up to the desk and sign
11         I,VII|       disaster.~ ~"Go and take a walk in the Aulnay woods," said