Chapter

 1 I    |       and rudely jostled the people upon the streets in order
 2 I    |     and followed the tide of people.~The large, well-patronized
 3 I    |     paper was affixed; three people were reading it. Above the
 4 II   |     his ease now among these people; his eyes rested upon their
 5 IV   |    shall you interview those people?”~“At four o’clock.”~“Take
 6 V    |      there were a great many people on the stairs.”~He took
 7 V    |       Who?”~“Those miserable people below.”~“Why, no; what is
 8 V    | compromise oneself with such people.”~She said: “What shall
 9 VI   |   cease all intercourse with people who love me or pretend to;
10 VI   |  could see the reflection of people seated in another room.
11 VI   |     approach her, what would people think? He was so ill at
12 VI   |   blind are kings. All those people are divided between money
13 VIII |      not like those of other people, but I shall never change
14 IX   |      they are plain, country people, innkeepers, who strained
15 IX   |  door indicated that thirsty people might enter. The table was
16 IX   |     I am glad to see the old people once more. When one is in
17 IX   |    return they found the old people in bed. The next morning
18 IX   |   charmed now! They are nice people whom I am beginning to like
19 XII  | benches were all occupied by people trying to escape from the
20 XII  |     her, she said: “How many people there are in the garden!”~
21 XII  |      you. Come, you see that people are looking at us, that
22 XIV  |       We should have to give people to suppose, for instance,
23 XIV  |     even charitably-disposed people would suspect illicit relations.”~
24 XV   |       He fancied he saw some people whisper, as they gazed at
25 XV   |    everything? What a lot of people, eh? Have you seen Prince
26 XV   |      an hour.”~The two young people disappeared in the crowd,
27 XVI  |      Toward the end of March people talked of the marriage of
28 XVIII|      with his staff. All the people turned to see what was coming,
29 XVIII| instruct, counsel, guide the people, have a grand mission to
30 XVIII|      A number of illustrious people had come thither on his
31 XVIII|    the sacristy. A stream of people entered. Georges fancied
32 XVIII|      himself a king whom the people were coming to greet. He
33 XVIII|      her. It was filled with people, for all had resumed their
34 XVIII|     him, Georges du Roy. The people of Paris envied him. Raising