Chapter

 1 4|     the day. What a stir there'll~be! oh! won't there! Go
 2 4|    more you work the more~they'll make you work, and they
 3 4|    others have gone. Folly! he'll never get on that way!~The
 4 4|  sluggards! go to work, or you'll bring another~revolution
 5 5|       at Elba!"~ ~Dutocq. "You'll lose your place for talking
 6 5|       Thuillier."~ ~Bixiou. "I'll bet you a breakfast that
 7 5|  myself."~ ~Colleville. "And I'll pay if you find it out."~ ~
 8 5|       tame this morning;~there'll be a change of weather before
 9 5|     Baudoyer,~for instance, he'll make an excellent turkey-buzzard."~ ~
10 5|     talents?" [Aloud] "Well, I'll do it" [Dutocq makes a motion
11 5|       with me?"~ ~Bixiou. "You'll find out; do you suppose
12 5|        be~angry with Dutocq; I'll answer for his discretion."~ ~"
13 6|        division."~ ~Fleury. "I'll bet a hundred francs that
14 6|        division."~ ~Vimeux. "I'll join in the bet; will you,
15 6|      for I know~which side you'll take, Monsieur Phellion.
16 6|     Monsieur Phellion. Well, I'll bet a dinner~costing five
17 6|    hardly~understand it, but I'll tell it to you all the same.
18 6|     not be appointed. Yes, you'll see, that~appointment will
19 6|  window.]~"Gentlemen, adieu; I'll go and tell Monsieur Baudoyer
20 6|     the pious~creature! Then I'll tell him of our wager, to
21 6|  hardship~are nearly over; you'll get a post. Monsieur Rabourdin
22 6|        five thousand francs. I'll explain it all later."~ ~
23 6|         Take care, my man,~you'll make the woman laugh."~ ~"'
24 6| Besides,~Baudoyer, my lad, you'll pay them, won't you? Have
25 6|    must seize--"~ ~"Seize! You'll never be anything but a
26 6|   debts, and you are afraid he'll ask you~to return some of
27 6|        is waiting~outside. You'll understand what I want in
28 6|    game," said Metivier.~ ~"We'll do it," said Gigonnet; "
29 6|        property in my name;~we'll go and see des Lupeaulx
30 6| mortgage on his estate and you'll hold him tighter still~through
31 6|        on as you began and you'll have your uncle's esteem,"~
32 6| exchanged with Celestine.~ ~"I'll make sure of Rabourdin's
33 6|       by forgiving him now,--I'll get~even with him later.
34 6|    vaudevilles together, and I'll~fag at your work in the
35 6|        my Cincinnatus! But you'll give me that dinner at~the
36 6|        that is the question. I'll go~and see her this morning."~ ~
37 6| yourself of the worry of it? I'll amuse you every morning
38 7| tricking me I shall know it. I'll set the~cleverest of all
39 7|        is fairly signed, and~I'll read her heart. Ah! my little
40 7|  harpoon is in his~back and he'll tow me where I want to go;
41 7|        talk of. "I must go; we'll adjourn the~discussion,
42 7|       I call doing business. I'll make you a return gift."~ ~"
43 7|     time," said Gobseck.~ ~"He'll build; he'll commit extravagancies,"
44 7|    Gobseck.~ ~"He'll build; he'll commit extravagancies,"
45 7|        bewitch the minister. I'll help~you; it is my interest
46 8|     talked of; in~so doing you'll play the game of all the
47 8|      short, everybody; and you'll get~your appointment. Now
48 8|       a restless spirit. Ha! I'll give you a touch of the~
49 8|      Bixiou apart]. "Come, you'll agree to make that~caricature
50 8|        know what a service you'll be rendering~to powerful
51 8|       two copies of Shylock.~I'll bet their money is lent
52 8|          If you address me you'll have my hand in your face.
53 8|         explain?"~ ~Bixiou. "I'll paraphrase my opinion. To
54 8|   philosophers--I wish (if you'll allow me to~misquote a saying