Chapter
1 1| declarations people make about~money, they one and all, if they
2 1| merchants, men who understand money, or agriculture, or government,~
3 1| gave~them mere work for money; a state of things which
4 1| share. A tax is a levy of money on things or persons under
5 1| the~object is to extort money, become ridiculous in the
6 1| system the~State exacted no money security; he allowed only
7 1| business and the movement of money; or it invests~it at a higher
8 2| hundred. Where could he get money to build a mansion and surround
9 2| lackeys, who considered the money and the~keeper of money,
10 2| money and the~keeper of money, the contents and the container,
11 2| But where would he get the money?"~ ~"How did Manuel manage
12 3| had loaned the~necessary money to establish a business.
13 3| and handled vast sums of money. Enlightened by~self-interest,
14 3| old Bidault, who~lent him money on his merchandise. Falleix
15 3| Saillard did,--put their~money into a business carried
16 4| the clerks with loans of money, doing their various commissions~
17 4| bills when due, and lent money without interest, albeit
18 4| they made almost as much money by serving~breakfasts to
19 4| country-house~at Aulnay, laid by his money, and had, besides the four
20 4| is to say, spending his money~solely on himself,--sharp,
21 4| they~had frequently sent money for her support. This event
22 6| He knows the value of money," put in Chaboisseau.~ ~
23 7| of usurers and priests--money and the church. The article
24 7| tenfold the circulation of~money by putting its own, in the
25 7| those who lend you this money~dictate."~ ~Des Lupeaulx
26 8| and see; follow the~crowd; money returned if you are not
27 8| Shylock.~I'll bet their money is lent in the market at
28 8| based on self-interest and money, and that is the sort of~
29 8| farthing of the~nation's money is spent or hoarded that
30 8| contribute~to the movement of money, the stagnation of which
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