Part, Chapter

 1  I, 1  |     every week by the carrier a piece of veal baked in the oven,
 2  I, 2  |         seemed each of a single piece, so smooth were they, was
 3  I, 3  |         summer, this wore away, piece by piece, crumb by crumb;
 4  I, 3  |        this wore away, piece by piece, crumb by crumb; it passed
 5  I, 3  |      their sense, that he might piece out the life she had lived
 6  I, 4  |     which seemed cut out of one piece by a carpenter’s hatchet.
 7  I, 4  |       the size of a three-franc piece along the jaws, which the
 8  I, 8  |       of the spoon gave you the piece chosen. On the large stove
 9  I, 8  |      there was onion soup and a piece of veal with sorrel.~Charles,
10  I, 9  |  together at their corners by a piece of gold paper. The man turned
11 II, 1  |        order to enlarge this, a piece of wall was pulled down,
12 II, 3  |         which was mended with a piece of blue paper. In the corner
13 II, 5  |         this curiosity. A great piece of waste ground, on which
14 II, 5  |       who was quietly sucking a piece of ice. She thought him
15 II, 6  |   turned on her heel all of one piece, like a statue on a pivot,
16 II, 6  |        light fell on it as on a piece of marble, to the curve
17 II, 7  |      her reading fared like her piece of embroidery, all of which,
18 II, 8  |        such confusion with this piece of business that one had
19 II, 8  |  president; and, looking at the piece of paper and the old woman
20 II, 8  |    light, and the principal set piece, that was to represent a
21 II, 9  |      about his neck.~This first piece of daring successful, now
22 II, 11 |  beef-tea, a slice of mutton, a piece of bacon, and sometimes
23 II, 11 |   rolling between her fingers a piece of coral that she had broken,
24 II, 12 |       she should fasten a small piece of white paper to the blind,
25 II, 13 |      ever holding this horrible piece of paper, that crackled
26 II, 14 |         said Binet, “once saw a piece called the ‘Gamin de Paris,’
27 III, 2 |       seemed to him a monstrous piece of irreverence, and, redder
28 III, 4 |         her, she began the same piece four times over, each time
29 III, 5 |    clothes were kept, he felt a piece of paper between the leather
30 III, 5 | majestically handed her a thick piece of paper.~“Thank you,” said
31 III, 7 |       her shoulder a five-franc piece. It was all her fortune.
32 III, 7 |       was beginning on the last piece—he was nearing his goal.
33 III, 9 |         is to be placed a large piece of green velvet. This is
34 III, 10|       throwing him a five-franc piece. The churchman thanked him
35 III, 11|      obliged to sell his silver piece by piece; next he sold the
36 III, 11|        sell his silver piece by piece; next he sold the drawing-room