Paragraph
1 I | historians to reconstruct old Paris by analogy. The threatening~
2 I | of a shop opposite this~old house, which he was studying
3 I | there are of rouge on an old~duchess' cheek. In the middle
4 I | carved~joist there was an old painting representing a
5 II | removed as if by magic. The old door with its knocker was
6 II | a heavy discount.~ ~The old merchant was to be seen
7 II | business. At that time these old families~were less rare
8 III | obedience, no doubt, to these old customs, he stood~sternly
9 III | But at this moment the old~clothier paid no heed to
10 III | railing and~screened by old green silk curtains, where
11 III | whose duty~this was.~ ~The old shopkeeper could not help
12 III | francs the day when they were old enough to settle in~life,
13 IV | appear ridiculous; but~these old houses were a school of
14 IV | suffered misfortune, these old~tradesmen knew how to value
15 IV | one~of these men of the old school, and if he had their
16 IV | government which ruled the old cloth-~merchant's household.~ ~
17 IV | shining shelves, on which the old man-servant never left a
18 IV | Monsieur Cardot, two or three old bankers, and some immaculate~
19 V | No. Also, the law of the old sign~of the Cat and Racket
20 V | classes.~ ~From that day the old merchant, grieved at seeing
21 VII | under the stern eye of the old draper or of Madame Guillaume.~
22 VIII| throughout the year. The~shrewd old draper rubbed his hands,
23 VIII| Notwithstanding this debauch, the old cloth-merchant was shaving~
24 VIII| was very like a well. The old merchant opened the iron-lined~
25 VIII| blow had been struck,~the old man, for whom, no doubt,
26 VIII| pointing to the stool.~ ~As the old master draper had never
27 VIII| and~dared not look at the old man, who smiled as he thought
28 VIII| thought you could deceive~an old fox like me? When you knew
29 IX | said the worthy and cunning old~merchant, pulling the assistant'
30 IX | yet, my boy!" added the old man,~getting up and flourishing
31 IX | die in that harness, like old Chevrel, but~taking it easy
32 IX | heat of his eager rhetoric, old Guillaume had scarcely looked~
33 IX | Well, well, boy," said the old man, touched, "you are happier
34 IX | a matter of business the old~tradesman would have had
35 IX | spoken at random by the old draper, and their~conclusion
36 XI | Madame Guillaume!" said the old man, compelling her to silence.--~"
37 XI | interrupted the~rating which the old draper already quaked at.
38 XI | Guillaume on the arm. The old draper could not help making
39 XII | XII~The old draper went to look for
40 XII | representing the interior of the old~shop, and to which they
41 XII | you like drapery!" cried old Guillaume. "Well, then,
42 XII | bargain though!" And the old man roared with honest laughter,~
43 XII | and if I go soon to~join old Father Chevrel, promise
44 XII | spoken in a gentle voice, the old man kissed his~daughter
45 XII | end to the business. An old fan-maker~having remarked
46 XII | returned in their fly to the old home in the Rue Saint-Denis,
47 XIII| resuming his work and his old habits. His wife was expecting
48 XV | sister filled her mother's~old place at the desk. The unhappy
49 XV | and even puts faith in old wives' remedies.~ ~The old
50 XV | old wives' remedies.~ ~The old people received their daughter
51 XV | their disasters under the old~law of /maximum/, of their
52 XV | stock-takings, and told each other old stories~of the Saint-Denis
53 XV | quarter. At two o'clock old Guillaume went to cast~an
54 XV | proprietors hoped to inveigle the old draper into some risky~discount,
55 XV | matrimonial~grievances. Old people have a weakness for
56 XVI | o'clock--two----"~ ~The old folks looked at each other
57 XVII| against her husband, the two old people were speechless with~
58 XVII| word divorce the apathetic old draper~seemed to wake up.
59 XVII| kindnesses by which the old couple tried in vain to
60 XX | is very great!" cried the old mistress of~the Cat and
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