Part, Chapter

 1         I,I  |  perhaps you~would have done a service to a good many people."~ ~"
 2         I,III|  instead of~fifty thousand,--a service which infatuated old men
 3         I,V  |       to a boot-black for that service. His dress was simple, and~
 4         I,V  |        we shall, perhaps, do a~service to humanity; for if vanity
 5         I,VI |    judge had once done a great service to the~cleverest of all
 6         I,VII|       which did Birotteau good service in~after days. When Cesar
 7         I,I  |        to Cesar, "I am at your~service."~ ~"Monsieur does not need
 8         I,II |       doubt~my desire to be of service to you. Busy as I am,--for
 9         I,IV |       intention of rendering a service never enter into~the details
10         I,IV | partner, "I have come to ask a~service of you."~ ~"What can I do?"
11         I,V  |        he formerly did me some service, and I am willing to~lose