Chapter

 1 II |    himself issued at twenty per cent more~than he gave for them!
 2 III|        and is giving me six per cent; do likewise, you will~have
 3 III| likewise, you will~have one per cent the more upon your capital,
 4 IV |          who~gave him eight per cent upon it, and took over the
 5 IV |  Government at a mere sixty per cent of reduction; wherefore~
 6 VI |       sham~dividend. Twenty per cent, on ten millions! Du Tillet'
 7 VII|         have gone up twenty per cent already; they will go up~
 8 VII|   discount of ten or twenty per cent, and we shall make a handsome~
 9 VII|      paper myself at~twenty per cent discount.'~ ~"The news spread
10 VII|     Nucingen's~paper at ten per cent of loss; they set the example
11 VII|        a discount of twenty~per cent, and Martin Falleix with
12 VII|  commission of~two or three per cent out of Werbrust.~ ~"In a
13 VII|        something like~fifty per cent for your account with Nucingen.'~ ~" '
14 VII|        paid less than fifty per cent. Ah, if it were~only a matter
15 VII|        only a matter of ten per cent of loss' added the retired
16 VII|   somebody was~offering one per cent for Nucingen's paper! 'There
17 VII|     Rastignac to accept ten per cent~upon his million if he would
18 VII|      They had another three per cent on their capital,~they sang
19 VII|         brings~in a dividend of cent per cent.~ ~"Rastignac and
20 VII|       in a dividend of cent per cent.~ ~"Rastignac and Mme. de