Part, Chapter

 1  I, 1  |  although from time to time some paper pellet flipped from the
 2  I, 1  |          and carefully ruled his paper. We saw him working conscientiously,
 3  I, 4  |    niches constellations of gilt paper stars; then on the second
 4  I, 5  |    sitting room. A canary yellow paper, relieved at the top by
 5  I, 6  |         she blew back the tissue paper over the engraving and saw
 6  I, 7  |          to listen, his sheet of paper in his hand.~Emma, on the
 7  I, 9  |        some new way of arranging paper sconces for the candles,
 8  I, 9  |       corners by a piece of gold paper. The man turned his handle,
 9  I, 9  |        melted; and the shriveled paper corollas, fluttering like
10 II, 3  |          Homais brought him “the paper,” and often in the afternoon
11 II, 3  |      mended with a piece of blue paper. In the corner behind the
12 II, 4  |       talked of “what was in the paper.”~Homais by this hour knew
13 II, 6  |          round. This morning the paper alluded to it. It would
14 II, 7  |   grammar, and a supply of white paper. She tried serious reading,
15 II, 8  |          looking at the piece of paper and the old woman by turns,
16 II, 10 |    Rouault.”~She held the coarse paper in her fingers for some
17 II, 11 |  paragraph on the subject to the paper? Eh! goodness me! an article
18 II, 11 |   holding in his hand a sheet of paper just written. It was the
19 II, 12 | mantelpiece a small roll of blue paper “from Monsieur Derozeray’
20 II, 12 |    fasten a small piece of white paper to the blind, so that if
21 II, 13 |       let a big drop fall on the paper, that made a pale stain
22 II, 13 |   holding this horrible piece of paper, that crackled between her
23 III, 1 |       bare-headed, were twisting paper round bunches of violets.~
24 III, 1 |          she said, holding out a paper to him. “Oh, no!”~And she
25 III, 1 |         threw out some scraps of paper that scattered in the wind,
26 III, 2 |     naively asked her where this paper came from.~“Monsieur Guillaumin”;
27 III, 5 |         kept, he felt a piece of paper between the leather and
28 III, 5 |      handed her a thick piece of paper.~“Thank you,” said the old
29 III, 6 |         go with you. I’ll read a paper while I wait for you, or
30 III, 6 |        and politely handed her a paper.~It was a bill for seven
31 III, 6 |         the sight of the stamped paper, on which appeared several
32 III, 6 |           And she showed him the paper.~“Well how can I help it?”~
33 III, 6 |         the guipure in some blue paper and put it in Emma’s hands.~“
34 III, 6 |      received summonses, stamped paper that she barely looked at.
35 III, 6 |          behind the clock a grey paper. She read—~“In virtue of
36 III, 6 |       the evening before another paper had been brought that she
37 III, 7 |       moved, handed her a yellow paper that she had just torn off
38 III, 7 |          against the oak-stained paper hung Steuben’s “Esmeralda”
39 III, 9 |          was scratching over the paper.~“Come, my good friend,”
40 III, 11|         he felt a pellet of fine paper under his slipper. He opened
41 III, 11|           Irma cut out rounds of paper to cover the preserves,
42 III, 11|          druggist rushed for the paper to see if his nomination