Part, Chapter

 1         I,II |     consolidating himself in the~Tuileries. Why should he risk his
 2         I,III|        go and have a talk in the Tuileries," he said, when he~saw Anselme
 3         I,III|        he heard of a walk in the Tuileries,--certainly the most~eccentric
 4         I,III|          in the direction~of the Tuileries.~ ~Popinot was twenty-one
 5         I,III|     instead of~turning in to the Tuileries Gardens, Birotteau walked
 6         I,III|          him hurrying across the~Tuileries. "Suppose Cesarine should
 7         I,VI |      voice became solemn] in the~Tuileries,--yes, no later than yesterday,--
 8         I,IV |       only six~weeks ago, in the Tuileries?"~ ~It was just four o'clock,
 9         I,V  | fearlessly to the assault of the Tuileries on the~10th of October,
10         I,V  |        de Fontaine came from the Tuileries to~"The Queen of Roses,"