Chapter

 1 1|      of sorrow. Where will you find a work of genius floating
 2 1|       to regain courage and to find a stimulant, like a criminal
 3 1|   needed a close inspection to find the lines of his mouth at
 4 1|       like some child eager to find out the mysteries of a new
 5 1|    made it a point of honor to find out whether you were roosting
 6 1| boudoir or other. We could not find you anywhere. Your name
 7 1|         that one might look to find him at Court or in the common
 8 1|        peace, because we shall find the agrarian law inside
 9 1|     into liquidation, we might find her insolvent." ~"It would
10 1|     Madagascar; there you will find a nice little nation all
11 1|       they aren't." ~"You will find me to-morrow, sir." ~"This
12 1|    Where but in Paris will you find such a ready and rapid exchange
13 1|     experience did you look to find by a jump into the Seine?
14 2|      or ball, where I hoped to find a mistress A mistress! that
15 2|     the imagination that would find a parallel neither in the
16 2|   battlefield before them, and find a shelter in some institution
17 2|         Well, as I could never find a listener for my impassioned
18 2|        a soul as women wish to find, with all the elevation
19 2|      word's sake; to expect to find in the heart of a vain,
20 2|        s happiness, and yet to find not one, not even a noble
21 2|        in your wallet, and not find even some child, or inquisitive
22 2|        own defects; while they find the man of talent hardly
23 2| discomforts only; they look to find in their lovers the wherewithal
24 2|   hangings of painted silk, to find a woman there, who likewise
25 2|        They came, no doubt, to find in her society the delirious
26 2|        restricted natures only find monotony, but where great
27 2|    tremors that shallow people find astonishing, but the phenomena
28 2|       helped me at any rate to find in my own excitement some
29 2|        to-day that I shall not find myself misconstrued by a
30 2|       friends. You will always find that I have devotion and
31 2|      in my hands, and I cannot find any one to whom I can ascribe
32 2|        felt sure that I should find nothing, I began a grand
33 2|       made me turn sharply, to find Pauline with a face grown
34 2|   rather possess millions, and find some girl, as poor as you
35 2|     pictured Foedora waking to find herself in my arms. I could
36 2|   times before he is thirty? I find there is no better course
37 2|     which science has tried to find a soul, is followed by the
38 3|        though, for I could not find a box for him until yesterday.
39 3|     house to the other and not find a single door shut; which
40 3|      Manfred when he looked to find Childe Harold. ~"Good day,
41 3|        Havre, where we went to find him. Good heavens!" she
42 3| dissimulate. I shall very soon find out your secret. Give that
43 3|        during the interval; to find dowries for all your cousins
44 3|        off in great spirits to find Planchette, and together
45 3|        a rapid trot, hoping to find the chemist, the celebrated
46 3|     issued from their tombs to find no God in the heavens. Science
47 3|         discover all about it, find out in what its life consists,
48 3|    epigastric region, we shall find that out, perhaps, whenever
49 3|     execrations. He thought to find a shelter, and went up to
50 3|      and in it you will always find poor isolated beings, relegated
51 3|     the boundary-line, he will find winter everywhere; he will
52 3|     winter everywhere; he will find freezing cold in other men'
53 3|       your tears with his, and find his epigrams amusing; if
54 3|      Nowhere on earth will you find a closer understanding between
55 3|       of the oar; it seemed to find a voice for the place, in
56 3|       Marquis was surprised to find visitors to this usually
57 3| promptings of philosophy, must find it full of gall and wormwood. ~"
58 3|     care, consequently, was to find a lodging at some distance
59 3|      climb the crags, and then find a seat high up on some peak
60 3|       am always afraid I shall find him dead in his bed some
61 3|    whose lap he had thought to find life once more, he saw no
62 3|   luckless existence. ~"Go and find M. Bianchon," he told Jonathan. ~
63 3|      heart, and now thought to find a rapid death by strangling