Part, Chapter

 1         I,IV |   anxious not to disturb his landlord, had gone to the~door to
 2         I,IV |   matters. Ah! you~are not a landlord, monsieur, and you may think
 3         I,IV |    must be agreed to by your landlord,~Monsieur le comte de Grandville;
 4         I,VII|   Comtesse de~Grandville, my landlord,--the longest head at the
 5         I,VII| Molineux; Pillerault and his landlord; Monsieur and~Madame Camusot,
 6         I,I  |       it was that of his new~landlord, little Molineux. Every
 7         I,IV |     imploring his favor. The landlord was sitting in the~chimney-corner,
 8         I,IV |  matter which concerns every landlord in Paris."~ ~Birotteau went
 9         I,V  |    stairs to beg a~gossiping landlord, who chatters like a magpie,
10         I,VI |      insect to maltreat. The landlord, astride~of his hobby,--
11         I,VI |   suddenly dropping into the~landlord,--just as the cat metamorphosed