Chapter

 1 1|            with which the young man took a numbered tally in exchange
 2 1|        losses or gains of those who took part in these sombre pleasures.
 3 1|          Bah!" said a waiter, as he took a pinch of snuff. ~"If we
 4 1|       reached the Rue Saint Honore, took the direction of the Tuileries,
 5 1|             India and its religions took the shape of the idol with
 6 1|            some work of Teniers, he took for his own the helmet of
 7 1|        tremendous resurrection that took place at the voice of this
 8 1|           chimerical about him, and took up his existence at once
 9 1|            as if to steady himself, took up a little dagger, and
10 1|          his stiletto. The stranger took it and tried to cut the
11 1|          before at the Bouffons; we took courage again, and made
12 1|          went without ceremony, and took his place at an enormous
13 1|            enormous table. ~Raphael took a last look round the room
14 1|        began to flush, sundry noses took a purpler hue, faces lit
15 1|  substantial farmer. "You, sir, who took blood for wine just now?" ~"
16 1|        above all other men, I, too, took another name when I raised
17 1|          friends. Raphael and Emile took the coffee which she poured
18 1|         these so vividly, that they took the pranks of the orgy about
19 1|          plaintive, half amused, he took Raphael's hand. ~
20 2|            beating of my heart, but took out two twenty-franc pieces
21 2|             From that day my father took me fully into confidence.
22 2|      carried any weight whatever; I took no pleasure in myself; I
23 2|           their desires. But I, who took myself for a man of genius,
24 2|               Imperceptibly Pauline took me under her protection,
25 2|            In spite of myself, they took charge of me, and I accepted
26 2|           my coming, was resumed. I took courage, feeling that I
27 2|          freedom to individuals, he took my arm, and we went round
28 2|            keenness of intellect. I took a pleasure in deciding some
29 2|            the theatre with me, she took it suddenly into her head
30 2|        richly rewarded by the joy I took in sacrificing everything
31 2|       acknowledgements, and Pauline took the note. I changed my dress.
32 2|            watched uneasily, and we took a cab. At the Museum I was
33 2|          the child's reasoning. She took my hand in hers as if she
34 2|             at me with alarm. ~"She took up her brush again and dipped
35 2|          contribute to his success, took up the glove thrown down
36 2|            fender as if to warm it, took off her gloves, and drew
37 2|            a hand to the table, and took a flask from it, from which
38 2|       seated myself near to her and took the hand that she surrendered
39 2|       Plantes? The hire of your cab took everything I had.' ~"I told
40 2|             and chose my furniture, took the rooms that you know
41 2|        received a blow. Acclamation took the form of silence, for
42 2|             life by the draughts he took of it. He saw what every
43 3|        armchair, a kind of reaction took place in him, the tears
44 3|           of the second act a woman took up her position not very
45 3|            his head. The young girl took his hand at this; she pressed
46 3|           mine! Poor Pauline! " ~He took a pair of compasses and
47 3|          the course of events which took place in Paris; their marriage
48 3|            of my life," and Raphael took leave of the learned naturalist
49 3|             by his idea, Planchette took an empty flower-pot, with
50 3|         went up to a fruit-tree and took down a little phial in which
51 3|             hurried in. The foreman took the skin and buried it in
52 3|           cracks round about it. It took a blow of some kind to make
53 3| conversation, he left the salon and took refuge in the billiard-room.
54 3|          came to call upon him, and took an anxious interest in his
55 3|          about Raphael's mouth, and took his leave without finding
56 3|             evening before. ~No one took any notice of Raphael as
57 3|               Raphael inquired. ~"I took my bachelor's degree on
58 3|            Aloft in air the granite took upon itself the most fantastic
59 3|          dyed themselves in purple; took a tint of glowing rose-color,
60 3|         with water, its rocky sides took warmer tones, the extinct
61 3|          profoundly selfish thought took possession of him, and the
62 3|         pursuit of justice, if they took refuge under the shadow
63 3|          death?" ~The peasant woman took him for a ghost, and fled. ~"
64 3|            Thrilled with horror, he took refuge among the highest
65 3|           furtively studied him and took observations. They made
66 3|           learn any more. He calmly took up the letters and threw
67 3|      half-burnt thought or word; he took a pleasure in deciphering
68 3|            over Jonathan's face. He took a candle that lit up the
69 3|         energies, reached his room, took a powerful sleeping draught,
70 3|          had grown lightheaded; she took the talisman and went to