Chapter

 1  2,2|             exclaimed, "I will tell people that Baron Trigault, after
 2  2,4|     bestowed her name upon a color. People rave of the Trigault blue -
 3  2,5|            it's true that I gamble. People say, 'That great Baron Trigault
 4  3,1|             the case with corpulent people, was evinced by a frightful
 5  3,2|           have my own horse beaten. People have declared that it was
 6  3,2|        possess - rings ominously in people's ears. The person who talks
 7  4,2|         hand - that's right. Honest people ought to protect and assist
 8  5,1|             excitement to the ring. People were eagerly discussing
 9  5,1|          skeptical bystanders. "But people said exactly the same of
10  5,2|         through the crowd, he heard people exclaim: "That gentleman
11  5,4|            ends meet. "How do other people manage?" he wondered. A
12  5,5|           of settlement comes, that people begin to find fault with
13  6,4|          fortune is not so large as people suppose. No matter. My son
14  7,3|         myself, and I consult other people afterward; and when they
15  7,4|         will you gain a livelihood? People must have food, and clothes,
16  7,5|        hundred louis on it. Why, if people attempted to rake up the
17  7,5|            style, and to her of all people in the world? M. Wilkie
18  7,5|           room which is now full of people." ~"And what was my father'
19  8,1|             I give none to insolent people," replied the General. ~"
20  8,2|    existence and comfort. "So these people will pay assiduous court
21  8,2|           confounded them. However, people who had not known her father,
22  8,3|            in general terms, giving people to understand that her relatives
23  9,1|           and surly of speech, like people who have made up their minds
24  9,1|            cause to complain of the people I employ, I dismiss them
25  9,2|             his wife to be charming people, and did not cease to congratulate
26  9,4|            I am not afraid of these people. I understand their game
27  9,6|           of those witticisms which people who boast of wonderful bargains
28 10,1|          outwitted, and by whom? By people who did not make it their
29 10,1|        after this?" Like many other people, M. Fortunat piously believed
30 10,2|             deceive and ruin honest people? No - there are too many
31 10,4|   good-nature so often displayed by people who are giving other folk'
32 11,1|         driving her gray ponies. If people didn't clear the road it
33 11,4|        might save the drowning man. People fancy he is rich; but he
34 11,5|             him. By questioning the people in the neighborhood I finally
35 12,1|         loved my husband; what some people call duty was my happiness,
36 12,2|            an hour since I left the people to whom she was formerly
37 12,2|           be what are called worthy people, that is, incapable of committing
38 12,3|            upon such unappreciative people. ~Madame Ferailleur was
39 13,1|       opulent men, he knew few poor people who wore their poverty with
40 13,2|          rather by its corruption - people who come there persuaded
41 13,5|             sweet excuses well-bred people envelope their refusals. "
42 13,5|        foolish age, almost all rich people are in arrears. What income
43 13,5|         disquietude seized him. Had people begun to suspect HIS embarrassment?
44 13,6|        Others may pretend to oblige people merely from motives of friendship,"
45 13,6|       rather than to them. Question people who are in difficulties,
46 13,6|            the moment of peril that people endure the worst agony;
47 14,1|             that always attaches to people who are talked about, and
48 14,1|          commonplace and antiquated people. "He was too clever for
49 15,3|        course, that there were rich people and poor people, that money
50 15,3|           were rich people and poor people, that money was a necessity,
51 15,5|          scarcely more humiliating. People sneered at me, and replied (
52 16,2|        young girl who is - at least people say - the count's illegitimate
53 16,2|           he hoped to deceive other people, and who was almost starving
54 16,2|        contents of a vial which the people in charge could not or would
55 16,4|     counting myself. Will all these people perform their duties satisfactorily?" ~"
56 17,1|             the presence of certain people. Chupin knew this, and so
57 18,1|              By conferring with the people from whom M. de Chalusse
58 18,1|           find out the names of the people they deal with, and communicate
59 18,4|          doing so. You will see how people will look at us! I am sure
60 19,5| distinguished the poor women of the people among whom I formerly earned
61 20,1|          powerful support. Besides, people of rank and distinction
62 20,1|         least three or four hundred people had assembled in the Baron'
63 20,1|         their faces. "Who can these people be?" whispered the marquis
64 20,2|             Domingo?" cried several people; and, loud above all the
65 20,3|             was not till later that people learned what precautions