Part, Chapter

 1         I,II |         not live like other human beings; the~great tragedian ate
 2         I,II |      common not only to organized beings but to cities, nations,~
 3         I,IV |      there could exist such--weak beings!" he said, with~difficulty
 4         I,VI |           that most~wary of human beings, the little provincial trader,
 5         I,VII| perspective of rare palaces where beings of a loftier~nature glide.
 6         I,VII|          perfumed air circulates! Beings with~divine smiles, robed
 7         I,I  |           the vital spark. Feeble beings have the colic. Napoleon
 8         I,IV |          vital strength of feeble beings.~Derville, Birotteau's advocate,
 9         I,V  |          he looked at these three beings folded together in one~embrace;
10         I,VI |           last penny. These three beings,--father,~mother, daughter,--
11         I,VI |    special seal upon fallen human beings;~they believe in a future,