Part, Chapter

 1  I, 3  |         forty-three persons were present, at which they remained
 2  I, 4  |         of soles for his wedding present), began to squirt water
 3  I, 7  |  believing anything that did not present itself in conventional forms,
 4  I, 8  |         in the refulgence of the present hour her past life, so distinct
 5  I, 9  |     Viscount’s? Perhaps it was a present from his mistress. It had
 6 II, 2  |        believe that things could present themselves in the same way
 7 II, 3  |       grand dinner; the cure was present; there was much excitement.
 8 II, 8  |        only just time to shout, “Present arms!” and the colonel to
 9 II, 8  |         drums and marking time.~“Present!” shouted Binet.~“Halt!”
10 II, 8  |          councillor.~She did not present herself, and one could hear
11 II, 10 |         bribe her servant with a present, but it would be better
12 II, 10 |          setting of his leg. The present always arrived with a letter.
13 II, 11 |          His condition up to the present time leaves nothing to be
14 II, 12 |         thought proper to make a present of to Hippolyte. Its top
15 II, 13 |         understanding how such a present could so move anyone. At
16 II, 13 |       one of my old comrades, at present established in the Rue Malpalu)
17 III, 5 |          Charles, Emma up to the present had paid only one. As to
18 III, 6 |        were old Roualt’s wedding present), begging him to pawn them
19 III, 7 | gradually diverted Emma from her present trouble. An intolerable
20 III, 8 |        herself by the feeling of present necessity, went in.~He was
21 III, 10|      Monsieur Binet had not been present, and that Tuvache had “made