Part, Chapter

 1         I,I  |        and thought of fire; but perceiving a red~foulard which looked
 2         I,II |        to take notice of Cesar,~perceiving, by certain symptoms known
 3         I,V  |  reached the point of no longer perceiving the difference~between the
 4         I,II |       shop-fronts. Incapable of perceiving the~full bearing of such
 5         I,II |      foolish crowd incapable of perceiving how circumstances alter
 6         I,II |         Popinot; and~Birotteau, perceiving that he had made a false
 7         I,III|  Nucingen," answered du Tillet,~perceiving that he could make his victim
 8         I,III| admitting it, without, however, perceiving that mother and daughter~
 9         I,IV |        home broken-hearted, not perceiving that the bankers~were tossing
10         I,VII|        the grassy slope~without perceiving them, thinking probably