Part, Chapter

1         I,II |        showed him the death of trade in the Maximum, and in political~
2         I,II |       all that belonged to his trade.~At a period when nothing
3         I,III|       his birth. To give him a~trade, Madame Ragon placed her
4         I,III|   learning the niceties of the~trade, or recalled his arduous
5         I,IV |    since,~into the dried-fruit trade by a liaison with the former
6         I,V  |        other implements of~his trade had been requisitioned.
7         I,VI | prospectus; the same which the trade receives, by the~thousand,
8         I,III|      they have monopolized the trade, and~pull down rice to force
9         I,VII|    monsieur, I am doing a fine~trade with your little red-head.