Part, Chapter

 1         I,I  |  Birotteau, who now employed an innocent ruse~to which he had had
 2         I,IV |         in a pack to eat up~the innocent lambs."~ ~This lamb was
 3         I,VI |     vanities; he is coming, the innocent boy, armed with~a dishevelled
 4         I,VII|   spirits~concealed in the most innocent drinks, have mellowed the
 5         I,I  |         his own imprudence. The innocent~jest would have been the
 6         I,III|       the~"for him"; for if the innocent girl could mistake the accent,
 7         I,III|       those little games called innocent because they~cover the innocent
 8         I,III| innocent because they~cover the innocent by-play of bourgeois love.
 9         I,IV |       haste which~made even the innocent perfumer suspect his morals.~ ~"
10         I,V  |   carried off by a notary; I am innocent of the~disasters I cause,"