Part, Chapter

1         I,II| Thus he pleased that great~majority, mediocre by nature, who
2         I,V |   vulgar error. Though the~majority of men may be ignorant of
3         I,VI|   makes no opposition. The majority of Parisian failures stop
4         I,VI|     shall be~attended by a majority of the creditors, and also
5         I,VI|   in number and~amount the majority required by law certain
6         I,VI|     providing a sufficient majority of votes and debts to secure
7         I,VI|  is in need of a deceptive majority. But in the case~of a failure