Chapter

 1  1,2|         business." ~The servant called one of his colleagues. "
 2  2,1|      wait here." ~"Here," as he called it, was a sort of smoking-room
 3  3,2|      rap at the door. The baron called out: "Come in," and a valet
 4  5,2|        him of the person he had called by that name. His first
 5  5,2|        still young, and whom he called "Monsieur Jacques," came
 6  5,2|         with the person whom he called by that name. He did not
 7  6,5|    about this man Fortunat, who called upon me?" ~The baron reflected
 8  7,7|         baron. ~"The person who called here the other day, M. Isidore
 9  9,1|         as if M. de Fondege had called a meeting of his creditors.
10  9,4|        and Sunday morning - you called at my house to see me."
11  9,5|         awaiting their turn, he called one of his subordinates,
12  9,5|   gravity to the service he was called upon to perform. He therefore
13 10,3|     them. ~The porter, on being called, remembered that he had
14 10,4|  Madeleine, a very elegant lady called me, and said: 'M. de Coralth
15 11,1|       toward the open door, she called, "M. Mouchon! M. Mouchon!
16 11,2|       dilapidated horse. Chupin called him. "Come here, my little
17 11,3|         poor good mother, as he called her - would certainly have
18 11,4|      previous evening, when she called on the photographer for
19 12,2| continued, "seem to be what are called worthy people, that is,
20 13,1|        was a favorable omen. "I called, monsieur - - " began the
21 13,2|        a coarse, guttural voice called out: "What! he isn't here!
22 13,2|      prince?" ~Why Kami-Bey was called prince no one knew, not
23 13,6|        been caused by those who called themselves their best friends." ~
24 14,2|         a scrape, I should have called him to account in double-quick
25 15,3|      the wife of the man whom I called my husband: and, without
26 15,6|       contrary to conscience, I called the most absurd sophistries
27 16,4|       Vantrasson, as the man is called, knows the management of
28 17,3|  unprepossessing appearance had called for the things, and had
29 17,3|     find out this woman who had called for the trunks, it would
30 17,4|   darted toward him, and softly called, "M'sieur Ferailleur!" ~
31 18,3|     mother?" ~"A friend of hers called a few moments ago to take
32 20,1|         had passed from what he called "straitened circumstances"