Part, Chapter

1         I,IV |     legally~entitled to them. On entering his appartement, a repulsive
2         I,VI |   Aubry-le-Boucher at the other, entering the latter~opposite to the
3         I,VI | prospectuses had gone by; we are entering upon an era of~science;
4         I,I  |         monsieur," said Grindot, entering with the lively~manner artists
5         I,I  |           said the stout draper, entering the room, "we have known
6         I,I  |          to you," said Celestin, entering;~"may I tell him to come
7         I,V  |          Cesar's two supporters, entering the~precincts of bankruptcy,
8         I,V  |           said Madame Birotteau, entering from the back-shop, where~
9         I,VII|         bought!" cried Cesarine, entering with Popinot.~ ~The lovers