Chapter

 1 II |           my banker calls in his capital, buys up~Government stock
 2 III|      wife's. Nucingen has~all my capital, and is giving me six per
 3 III|          cent the more upon your capital, and with that you will~
 4 IV |   gratitude he put the old~man's capital into his business.'~ ~" '
 5 IV |    swallow~down his old master's capital, and then to disgorge it.'~ ~" '
 6 IV |          he had realized all his capital.~ ~"When you have been one
 7 IV |         Bonapartist circles. His capital he handed over to Nucingen,
 8 IV |         the Alps dipped into her capital as though it were inexhaustible.~ ~"
 9 V  | speculations, investing a little capital now and again for~the sake
10 V  |   understood later, to wit, that capital is a power only when you~
11 V  |  possessed about~six millions of capital altogether. Among those
12 V  |      joint-stock enterprise with~capital sufficient to pay very high
13 V  |        in days when noodles with capital were plentiful, the~plan
14 VI |          speaking now of foreign capital lost to France," continued~
15 VI |         into detail. The~nominal capital amounted to ten millions;
16 VI |        to ten millions; the real capital to seven.~Three millions
17 VI |  instruct him to invest all your capital in shares.'~Rastignac suggested
18 VII|   suspension. He~has put all his capital into Mexican securities,
19 VII|       take in exchange for their capital; and with no~action on the
20 VII|          three per cent on their capital,~they sang Nucingen's praises,
21 VII|        on too large a scale, the capital was locked up, the concern~