Chapter

 1 1|            away his meagre earnings day by day. Like some old hackney
 2 1|          his meagre earnings day by day. Like some old hackney which
 3 1|             child! Does not any one day of your life afford mysteries
 4 1|            a succulent dinner every day, and the play at frequent
 5 1|       suppers last on into the next day, and light loves are hired
 6 1|         your breviary through every day." ~"Yes." ~"You are a coxcomb!" ~"
 7 1|         before or behind. Isn't one day at a time more than I can
 8 1|          yet I had worked night and day to keep my lover! I am not
 9 1|          splendor? Not only so; one day of our life is worth ten
10 1|           the price to be paid some day for all this?" ~"Even then,"
11 1|            susceptible nature? Some day when science has attained
12 2|             like a troop horse next day by my father, and to return
13 2|            be steeped for one whole day in the follies of my time
14 2|               he added. ~"From that day my father took me fully
15 2|             So it fell out that the day on which my father in a
16 2|            battlefield; I must work day and night; seek interviews
17 2|        mistress I hoped to have one day. Women for me were resumed
18 2|     laundress' bill to two sous per day. The money I spent yearly
19 2|         more than two sous for each day. I had three years' supply
20 2|            cut my own hair till the day when an angel of love and
21 2|           moved in on the following day. ~"For three years I lived
22 2|             and worked unflaggingly day and night; and so great
23 2| well-dressed woman, who should some day say softly, while she caressed
24 2|            of discretion, until the day when I finished my 'Theory,'
25 2|           my own provisions for the day; I tidied my room; I was
26 2|         more and more anxious every day to shield the young girl
27 2|           comedy that goes on every day in this world? . . . Your
28 2|      delights burned me. ~"The next day I could not bear the tortures
29 2|          novel, and spent the whole day over it, so that I could
30 2|          the sunlight. The light of day seemed to caress her as
31 2|            I suffered too. The next day I used to say to her: ~" '
32 2|          perversity which cost me a day's work, and (if I must confess
33 2|            I meant to call the next day. After any witticism of
34 2|           or would fain be loved. A day comes when they make amends
35 2|           sun. ~"Towards noon, next day, Pauline knocked gently
36 2|           easily hire a cab for the day; but would not the fear
37 2|            satisfy her cab-man. The day spent in her house, alone
38 2|            years past ended on this day. I frequented Foedora's
39 2|            I had frittered away the day in this way, I went back
40 2|        seemed to see her as she one day would be, alone in the world,
41 2|               said Rastignac. 'Some day he may be in a position
42 2|             the streets showed that day was at hand. For a moment'
43 2|      surprise. 'Do you remember the day when you wished to go to
44 2|            be punished for it. Some day you will lie upon your sofa
45 2|             MON DIEU!' ~" 'Like the day before yesterday! Yes,'
46 2|         cents had fallen during the day.' ~"I looked at her, and
47 2|        whole shirt to his back. Any day a countess or an actress
48 2|        yourself if you can.' ~"Next day I went to Lesage and chose
49 2|       craves, like God, the seventh day of rest, or with Satan,
50 2|             into your veins. ~"Some day you will fall into the monster'
51 2|           robust health, and on the day that I found myself without
52 2|             at short dates, and the day came when they must be met.
53 2|             was wearied by the long day's strain, and had no more
54 2|        lacking. ~Towards noon, next day, the fair Aquilina bestirred
55 2|            anything to-day, so this day is lost, and I vote for
56 3|  inconciliable life. He rises every day at the same time. I am the
57 3|      thousand francs to spend every day, and he does as he pleases,
58 3|           for the whole year round, day after day. My Lord the Marquis
59 3|         whole year round, day after day. My Lord the Marquis has
60 3|          dinner, my master goes one day to the Opera, the other
61 3|             bed. At any time in the day when he has nothing to do,
62 3|           chimney-piece on the very day that they are published.
63 3|      thousand francs to spend every day; he can indulge his fancies!
64 3|            intellectual labors. One day the famous Newton " ~"Newton? -
65 3|          from his musings, he was a day out in his reckoning, just
66 3|     chastened his imagination. ~The day after he had seen the diminution
67 3|          find Childe Harold. ~"Good day, pere Porriquet," said Raphael,
68 3|        added. "Tomorrow or the next day, or possibly to-night, you
69 3|          his, made at the Opera the day before, was already known
70 3|             had worn ever since the day when the talisman had been
71 3|             no more than I did that day when I put a certain five-franc
72 3|           love and gladness. ~"Some day we shall have to pay for
73 3|          Sterne had said before his day, "Let us take care of our
74 3|           to the button-holes. Some day or other, after a long time
75 3|            able to give me one more day of existence?" ~"I made
76 3|   impassioned moments of the waking day. In her unconstrained grace,
77 3|         window in the full light of day. Four doctors stood round
78 3|          which perhaps you may some day occupy yourselves," Raphael
79 3|             it, thought by thought, day after day. He saw himself,
80 3|       thought by thought, day after day. He saw himself, not without
81 3|        cloak of his contempt. ~Next day the resident doctor came
82 3|           like marmots; they ask if day has dawned at noon; and
83 3|       gladly among the fields. ~The day after he arrived he climbed
84 3|           rock, to save his shell a day or two longer by paralyzing
85 3|            end. He set out the next day for Paris, not before he
86 3|             upon its way. ~The next day found him back in his home
87 3|           He killed a man the other day without a word! - Nothing