Part, Chapter

 1         I,I  | his debt to his country by merely~selling perfumery for twenty
 2         I,I  |    You give me goose-flesh merely speaking of it. If you knew
 3         I,II |  the perfumer had~become a merely practical man. He adopted
 4         I,III|   affair, which to him was merely political, to any one who
 5         I,IV |  come down to such details merely to oblige Monsieur de la
 6         I,I  |   now to ask for a~trifle, merely twenty-five thousand francs,"
 7         I,II |  such publicity, Birotteau merely said to his~daughter,--~ ~"
 8         I,III|  than ten~thousand francs, merely by commissions on the sale
 9         I,IV |    to~ridicule him, or was merely paying an empty compliment.~ ~"
10         I,VI |   the duty of the other~is merely formal,--he approves and