1804-grasp | grate-secur | see--zoppi
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1002 V | hour, alone, with no one to see--it is surely a thing~to
1003 XII | was big with affections~seeking an object; he had never
1004 I | the mysteries which genius seeks out at~its own cost.~
1005 | seems
1006 II | superior~spirits are moved, seize at once on superficial inconsistencies,~
1007 X | to the insensibility,~the selfishness of which I have seen thousands
1008 IV | occupation; sometimes he would send him to a~watering-place
1009 IX | of good feeling~and keen sensitiveness which must always be the
1010 II | accusation and so to pass sentence on them. If,~subsequently,
1011 IV | mortifications that awaited the only~sentiment that lay hid in a heart
1012 XII | our landing; as good as~a servant as he was as a father, and
1013 V | for the~expenses of the service, alms for the poor, and
1014 XIV | form of repayment for his~services. As soon as I had money
1015 X | people see you ready to set~your foot in the stirrup,
1016 XI | arrears and his own, and settled with the~porter. Then he
1017 VII | their secrets. At last, seven years later, after the Revolution~
1018 | Shall
1019 VI | What floods of blood were shed to~establish the Fete-Dieu,
1020 II | earth as an egg within its shell;~and not being able to determine
1021 VIII| while~each floor seemed to shelter a different and independent
1022 X | of Paris, think of your shirts, while they imagine that~
1023 III | may be subjected to any~shock without being crushed. In
1024 IX | smile of a gaping seam~in a shoe, or hearing the armhole
1025 X | carriage. The porter, a German shoemaker living in a loft,~had paid
1026 XI | we should eat at~a wine shop, leaving the cart at the
1027 XIII| him to live long enough to show~him his work accomplished,
1028 II | are crowned with~success, showing the correlations of the
1029 XIII| success, never did the~least sign, the least word, escape
1030 XIII| of instruments mounted in silver which you have~seen in my
1031 XII | all he did the grace of simplicity while preserving~his dignity,
1032 I | and surgeons, like great singers too, like~the executants
1033 XIII| have~coffee to enable me to sit up at night.~ ~"He fell
1034 VII | confidential~solitude when, sitting with their feet on the fire-dogs
1035 XI | horse. On learning of my situation--for he~extracted my secrets
1036 IX | boarding-house where the meal cost me~sixteen sous. You know as well as
1037 XI | them. Each of us was to pay sixty francs a year. So there~
1038 VI | restaurant. At dessert Bianchon skilfully contrived to talk of~the
1039 Add | Side of History~ The Magic Skin~ A Second Home~ A Prince
1040 X | may fall and crack your~skull; one wrenches off your horse'
1041 XI | and who hear each other sleeping, coughing,~dressing, and
1042 IV | Desplein's surgery, on~which he slept. Bianchon knew the mysteries
1043 VII | down~by him without the slightest notice or demonstration
1044 V | his~cab, was on foot, and slipped in by the door in the Rue
1045 XI | for its friends~heavenly slumbers full of beautiful dreams.~ ~"
1046 IX | on detecting the mocking smile of a gaping seam~in a shoe,
1047 XIII| he was. Yes, Bianchon, to snatch that man from death I~tried
1048 XI | my little bowl of bread~soaked in milk, Bourgeat came in
1049 IV | made very few debts. As sober as a camel and active~as
1050 IX | who, at the bottom of the social scale, is struggling to~
1051 VII | met in consultation, or in~society, it was difficult to find
1052 XII | books, he would come in softly sometimes~to watch me at
1053 II | for seeing, and that the~solar plexus could supply their
1054 III | when performing the most~solemn and the meanest acts of
1055 VII | an hour of confidential~solitude when, sitting with their
1056 XIV | that he may enter~all the sooner into what is called Paradise.'~ ~"
1057 IV | life, the schemes of that sordid avarice, the hopes~of the
1058 IX | alone in Paris without~a sou, without a friend, without
1059 VIII| or, in French, jours de souffrance. It was a greenish~structure;
1060 XIII| dying he~entreated me to spare no expense that he might
1061 XIII| been depriving myself of spending my money, and yet he was~
1062 XI | account of his occupation. I spent~the most miserable night
1063 XIV | Great God, if there is a~sphere which Thou hast appointed
1064 XIII| It is too bad. What a splendid barrel! You really ought~
1065 IX | hearing the armhole of a coat split, I drank~nothing but water;
1066 V | V~One day Bianchon spoke to Desplein of a poor water-carrier
1067 XIV | right to dispute it? He had spoken to me timidly of masses~
1068 II | our~contemporaries when he spread his eagle's wings to alight
1069 VII | when~Republican agitators spurred them on to destroy the gilt
1070 VI | to seem as though he were spying the head~surgeon of the
1071 III | medical student lodging in a squalid boarding house in the~Quartier
1072 IV | a camel and active~as a stag, he was steadfast in his
1073 VI | matter up, though it remained stamped on his memory. One day that~
1074 X | with~you. If, to make a stand against this armament of
1075 VII | saw the great man's cab~standing at the corner of the Rue
1076 III | man of whom it is simply stated that "he is~witty." Genius
1077 I | there is no proclaiming statue~to repeat to posterity the
1078 IV | active~as a stag, he was steadfast in his ideas and his conduct.~ ~
1079 V | Petit-~Lion, as if he were stealing into some house of ill fame.
1080 X | your horse's shoes, another steals your~whip, and the least
1081 VIII| whole winter, seeing~my head steam, and perceiving the atmosphere
1082 IV | was steeled, but not of~steel.~
1083 IV | hid in a heart that was steeled, but not of~steel.~
1084 V | at that time never went a step without his~cab, was on
1085 X | abuses?--However, we will not stir that mud-heap.~ ~"Well,
1086 V | intensity of devilry)--Bianchon stole into the church,~and was
1087 XI | pulled it along the street, stopping in front of every~house
1088 Add | personages appear in other stories of the Human Comedy.~ ~Bianchon,
1089 V | the pupil saw nothing very strange in that.~ ~One day, as he
1090 X | loosen the buckle of the strap that you may fall and crack
1091 VII | crosses~which flashed like streaks of lightning in the immensity
1092 VIII| souffrance. It was a greenish~structure; the ground floor occupied
1093 IX | of the social scale, is struggling to~reach the surface. Still,
1094 I | up medicine. His earliest studies were guided~by one of the
1095 III | contempt for men, after studying them from above and below,
1096 X | is not dead, he will~die. Stumble, and you fall! Invent anything
1097 X | have sold the linen. My stupidity~proved to me that surgery
1098 III | be applied to a special subject; but he who can see a flower
1099 III | as diamonds, which may be subjected to any~shock without being
1100 VI | on quite equally serious subjects, and~discussed systems de
1101 II | pass sentence on them. If,~subsequently, the proceedings thus attacked
1102 XIII| exertions of science, he succumbed. No king was ever~nursed
1103 III | Crebillon~the tragical, he would suddenly affect extreme indifference
1104 I | godlike eye; he~saw into the sufferer and his malady by an intuition,
1105 X | because I was adding my early sufferings on to the insensibility,~
1106 I | egoism, that egoism is now~suicidal of his glory. On his tomb
1107 XI | whether~the rooms to let would suit us. At midday we were still
1108 IV | These two men--one at~the summit of honor and of his science,
1109 III | must~be able to see the sun. The man who on hearing
1110 II | moved, seize at once on superficial inconsistencies,~to formulate
1111 V | serious as though he were superintending an operation.~ ~"He has
1112 XI | relations either,~nor well supplied with the ready? Listen,
1113 II | that the~solar plexus could supply their place without any
1114 XIII| He fell ill. As you may suppose, I passed my nights by his~
1115 V | with no one to see--it is surely a thing~to marvel at!"~
1116 VII | notice or demonstration of surprise~from his friend. They both
1117 II | antecedent animal nor the surviving~spirit of man. Desplein
1118 XI | Next morning, just as I was swallowing my little bowl of bread~
1119 IX | consolation.~I found no sympathy anywhere. To have friends,
1120 I | whom science owes a fine system of~theoretical physiology,
1121 VI | subjects, and~discussed systems de natura rerum, probing
1122 VI | the~Albigenses were the tail end of that dispute. The
1123 IX | I what care I must have taken~of my clothes and shoes.
1124 IV | leading clinical practitioner takes a~young man to his bosom,
1125 III | crucible from which great talents are to emerge as pure~and
1126 VIII| new edition of Moliere's Tartufe.~ ~"All that has nothing
1127 XIII| horse, and wiped away a tear, as he~said, 'It is too
1128 XI | questions again and again, in tears, as madmen~repeat their
1129 XIV | did that of the earthly temple on whose pediment we read
1130 I | increase the power of~music tenfold, are all the heroes of a
1131 IV | young fellow, incapable of tergiversation~on a matter of honor, going
1132 VIII| with windows appropriately termed "borrowed~lights"--or, in
1133 II | reason mortal. To him the terrestrial atmosphere was a~generative
1134 I | science owes a fine system of~theoretical physiology, and who, while
1135 II | indispensable to religious~theory. When he detected a cerebral
1136 XII | his own. If you look up my thesis, you will see that I dedicated~
1137 X | knowing~nothing of Paris, think of your shirts, while they
1138 VIII| endured everything: hunger~and thirst, want of money, want of
1139 Add | Pons~ Lost Illusions~ The Thirteen~ The Government Clerks~
1140 X | imagine that~their nephew with thirty francs a month is eating
1141 | Thou
1142 XII | became, to me, the most~thoughtful mother, the most considerate
1143 VI | they had~already exchanged thoughts on quite equally serious
1144 X | you have lost~twenty-five thousand. If you have a headache,
1145 X | selfishness of which I have seen thousands of instances in~the highest
1146 IX | game of dominoes?'~ ~"I threw into my work the fury I
1147 IX | nervous contraction of the throat which makes~a sick man believe
1148 XII | in the~street, he would throw me a glance of intelligence
1149 VIII| independent form of~misery. Throwing up his arm with a vehement
1150 XII | clutched Bianchon's arm tightly. "He gave~me the money for
1151 XIII| was at work from morning till night. For whom, then, is~
1152 XIV | it? He had spoken to me timidly of masses~said for the repose
1153 IX | sous so as to be able to~go tippling with them, and meet them
1154 I | name, yesterday so famous, to-day~almost forgotten, will survive
1155 IX | irritability was the distress and toil of a~man who, at the bottom
1156 IV | friends.~ ~The great Desplein told his house surgeon everything;
1157 XI | du Commerce, at the~very top of a house next the roof,
1158 VIII| And he poured out a torrent of epigrams on certain political~
1159 IV | measure the great man's torso, and caused his~death by
1160 XI | of~which the remembrance touches my heart to this day, he
1161 XIII| I never saw a more touching scene. Bourgeat insisted
1162 IX | a friend; my~irascible, touchy, restless temper was against
1163 VI | The wars of the Count of Toulouse against the~Albigenses were
1164 VII | the corner of the Rue de Tournon and the Rue du~Petit-Lion,
1165 I | and their talent leaves no trace when~they are gone. Actors
1166 III | dressed, like Crebillon~the tragical, he would suddenly affect
1167 IX | the expenses of my medical training; I had not a friend; my~
1168 IX | whatever, after~having long trampled in the bogs of poverty.
1169 XII | of a girl of the people transferred to a~loftier level. Bourgeat
1170 I | in the destinies~of such transient genius. His name, yesterday
1171 X | your~whip, and the least treacherous of them all is the man whom
1172 XII | night at~any fixed hour, trimmed my lamp, cleaned our landing;
1173 VI | which Rome established her triumph in the question~of the Real
1174 IV | not more prudish than a trooper, as frank and~outspoken--
1175 VI | Desplein would not have troubled himself~to tell Bianchon
1176 XI | goods; if you like, we will try to find lodgings~together,
1177 XI | as madmen~repeat their tunes. I fell asleep; poverty
1178 IV | that they will in their turn get~more than they give.
1179 III | and sometimes~on foot. By turns rough and kind, harsh and
1180 XII | good~Christian, who for twelve years had accompanied him
1181 VII | constant worshiper.~ ~"For twenty years that I have been here,"
1182 X | report that you have lost~twenty-five thousand. If you have a
1183 XI | ambition of his whole life; for twenty-two years~he had been carrying
1184 XII | had a homely, mediaeval type of face, a prominent~forehead,
1185 X | you aim at domineering, at tyranny.~In short, your good points
1186 IV | in the course of time~the Tyrant of surgery had a devoted
1187 XI | to go? I repeated these~unanswerable questions again and again,
1188 VII | enough to make a physician an unbeliever."~ ~Some time elapsed before
1189 III | the fierce fire of their~unbridled passions they acquire the
1190 XIII| that man from death I~tried unheard-of things. I wanted him to
1191 I | race? Had Desplein~that universal command of knowledge which
1192 IV | respect which is inspired by unostentatious virtue,~and many of them
1193 II | was positive. His bold~and unqualified atheism was like that of
1194 XII | of intelligence full of~unutterable dignity; he would affect
1195 | upon
1196 IV | IV~Horace was an upright young fellow, incapable
1197 II | marred by many~meannesses, to use the expression employed
1198 XIII| relapse; in spite of the utmost care, in spite of~the greatest
1199 V | V~One day Bianchon spoke to
1200 IX | acquire the greatest personal~value, and merit the position
1201 II | the~results, a few of the vanguard of calumnies always survive.
1202 VI | end of that dispute. The Vaudois and the~Albigenses refused
1203 III | Latin, known as the Maison Vauquer. This poor young man~had
1204 VIII| Throwing up his arm with a vehement gesture, Desplein~exclaimed:~ ~"
1205 VI | in his most~atheistical vein; a flow of Voltairean satire,
1206 VIII| said Desplein, "I am on the verge of the~tomb; I may safely
1207 VI | VI~Bianchon did not wish to
1208 X | faults, your faults~will be vices, and your virtues crime.~ ~"
1209 VII | VII~Bianchon resolved to watch
1210 VIII| VIII~"I am like a great many
1211 X | will be vices, and your virtues crime.~ ~"If you save a
1212 XIII| went on,~after a pause, visibly moved. "He left me everything
1213 V | 1821. Desplein left~all his visits, and at the risk of killing
1214 X | that surgery was my only vocation. My good fellow,~refined
1215 VI | atheistical vein; a flow of Voltairean satire, or, to be~accurate,
1216 X | odious and incessant warfare~waged by mediocrity against the
1217 XII | dignity; he would affect to walk as though he carried~no
1218 VII | jesuitically crept along by the~wall of Saint-Sulpice, and once
1219 XI | At midday we were still wandering~about the neighborhood without
1220 X | the odious and incessant warfare~waged by mediocrity against
1221 III | of those to whom he most warmly attached himself. Before~
1222 VI | during three~centuries! The wars of the Count of Toulouse
1223 IV | going to the point without waste of words,~and as ready to
1224 V | sum~to buy a horse and a water-barrel. This Auvergnat distinguished~
1225 IV | sometimes he would send him to a~watering-place with a rich patient; in
1226 IX | have met people born to wealth who, never having~wanted
1227 IV | Bianchon as his~assistant to wealthy houses, where some complimentary
1228 IX | you, before whom~I need wear no draperies, I had that
1229 XII | as though he carried~no weight, and seemed happy in seeing
1230 | whatever
1231 | whence
1232 | whenever
1233 | whereas
1234 X | shoes, another steals your~whip, and the least treacherous
1235 XII | care in seeing that I~had wholesome and abundant food, instead
1236 IV | for nowadays sailors are wily~diplomates--but as an honest
1237 VIII| opens into a passage with a winding~staircase at the end, with
1238 VIII| lived; the one with the window where the clothes line~is
1239 VIII| staircase at the end, with windows appropriately termed "borrowed~
1240 XI | that we should eat at~a wine shop, leaving the cart at
1241 II | when he spread his eagle's wings to alight in~England: only
1242 XIII| barrel, at his horse, and wiped away a tear, as he~said, '
1243 VI | VI~Bianchon did not wish to seem as though he were
1244 | within
1245 XII | Bourgeat did all my errands, woke me at night at~any fixed
1246 XII | Philopoemen, he sawed our wood,~and gave to all he did
1247 XIV | whose pediment we read the~words--"A grateful country to its
1248 III | indifference as to~what he wore; he was sometimes seen in
1249 VIII| again, now, with you. I worked through a whole winter,
1250 X | living in that house, I was working hard to pass my~first examination,
1251 II | men, the~best men in the world, but invincible atheists--
1252 I | whole school towards~new worlds? No. Though it is impossible
1253 VIII| Quatre-Vents, one of the worst streets in Paris. Desplein
1254 XI | downstairs with a hundred francs' worth of~linen in it, out of which
1255 X | and crack your~skull; one wrenches off your horse's shoes,
1256 V | by~fatigue and want; this wretched Auvergnat had had nothing
1257 XI | XI~"At night I went home, at
1258 XII | XII~Desplein at these words
1259 XIII| XIII~"During the last year of
1260 XIV | XIV~"I alone followed him to
1261 V | Cabaniste en dyable, with the y, which in Rabelais seems
1262 I | contained in the atmosphere, or yielded by the earth to~man who
1263 X | ill-disposed to~rising younger men.~ ~"So, you see, my
1264 IX | cafe with distant respect.~Zoppi's seemed to me a promised
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