Part, Chapter
1 I,I | with that little scamp du Tillet, our former~clerk; and I
2 I,I | doesn't know~how to judge du Tillet he must be blind; and if
3 I,I | because his wife is fond of du~Tillet. Well, I don't look for
4 I,I | meet that little scamp du Tillet, who swells out with his
5 I,I | that is, to let your du~Tillet alone."~ ~"Won't it seem
6 I,I | sake. Besides,~perhaps du Tillet has mended his ways."~ ~"
7 I,II | age, named Ferdinand du Tillet. This lad--who had~just
8 I,II | In~1793 a poor girl of Tillet, a village near Andelys,
9 I,II | curate of the church at~Tillet, and after rapping on the
10 I,II | inserting the name of du Tillet,~under which he was known,
11 I,II | trifles,~and reproached du Tillet gently for wearing linen
12 I,II | name was inscribed, F. du Tillet,--a~fashion, according to
13 I,II | what he meant to say, du Tillet unbosomed~his opinions on
14 I,II | Birotteau's caution, du Tillet suspected the contempt in
15 I,II | house of a banker,~from du Tillet, who confirmed the answer
16 I,II | pretext of business.~ ~"Du Tillet," said the worthy man, "
17 I,II | account of~your salary?"~ ~Du Tillet said at once that he had
18 I,II | fall asleep and snore. Du Tillet awoke him triumphantly,
19 I,II | days later Ferdinand du Tillet got~a situation with a stockbroker.
20 I,II | months later, however, du Tillet~went to see Birotteau and
21 I,II | showed at this impudence, du Tillet frowned,~and asked if he
22 I,II | anger in their~presence. Du Tillet, he thought, might have
23 I,II | his pen and endorsed du Tillet's notes, telling~him that
24 I,II | uttered the~falsehood. Du Tillet could not meet his eye,
25 I,II | light.~ ~From this time du Tillet held his balance-pole so
26 I,III| admirable antipodes of du Tillet, apprenticed to Cesar by~
27 I,III| before the advent of du Tillet. As he went upstairs he
28 I,III| so rapidly acquired by~du Tillet. The scheme originally planned
29 I,III| she had bills to pay. Du Tillet, delighted to have~found
30 I,III| unbosomed himself to du Tillet on the subject of his financial~
31 I,III| secure,~darted before du Tillet's eyes like a flash of lightning
32 I,III| trust-moneys~and give it to him, du Tillet, with permission to stake
33 I,III| trust to /his~friend/ du Tillet, who would be faithful to
34 I,III| Master of Roguin's secret, du Tillet made use of it to establish
35 I,III| suspecting, accepted du Tillet's attentions,~who about
36 I,III| trust-money to his accomplice. Du Tillet's relations to~Madame Roguin
37 I,III| hundred thousand francs,~du Tillet three hundred thousand,
38 I,III| page of the Emperor. Du Tillet discovered the real name
39 I,III| his great-niece, but du Tillet himself~pleased him by posing
40 I,III| can~make him useful.~ ~Du Tillet knew the enormous underground
41 I,III| support on all sides.~ ~Du Tillet accompanied Monsieur Clement
42 I,III| and political~science. Du Tillet possessed one of those minds
43 I,III| once more ruined him. Du Tillet~questioned the woman, but
44 I,III| making this discovery, du Tillet at once~saw the reason of
45 I,III| Under these circumstances du Tillet the banker (for Ferdinand
46 I,III| but Madame Roguin and du~Tillet, Roguin heard the fatal
47 I,III| notary, were made over to du Tillet; for the latter,~whose object
48 I,III| the enterprise. Now, du Tillet's aim was to seize the profits
49 I,III| ready to lend a hand, but du Tillet was not yet sufficiently
50 I,III| out of such a being du Tillet now~made a banker, who set
51 I,III| Claparon would be, if du Tillet's scheme ended in~bankruptcy,
52 I,III| when his old comrade du Tillet chanced to meet him, the
53 I,III| friendship, his devotion, to du Tillet, increased by unreflecting~
54 I,III| the usurers whose name~du Tillet was authorized to use, and
55 I,III| the failure would, as du Tillet felt certain, follow~his
56 I,III| Roguin, unable to sue du Tillet~in any of the courts, was
57 I,III| vowed to a Cesar by a du Tillet is a~natural movement of
58 I,III| spirits of darkness.~ ~Du Tillet could not very easily assassinate
59 I,III| confided his~troubles to du Tillet, the latter had vaguely
60 I,III| to play the part which du Tillet~had allotted to Roguin,
61 I,IV | went to your old clerk, du Tillet, and he~would not take them
62 I,IV | notary's house, he saw du Tillet at the window~of Roguin'
63 I,IV | unlikely that he should see du Tillet there~at this hour when
64 I,IV | The~excited manner of du Tillet seemed the sign of a discussion. "
65 I,IV | and the presence of du Tillet was no longer~suspicious. "
66 I,V | to your scoundrel of a du Tillet their fifteen shares~in
67 I,VI | fictitious importance.~ ~Du Tillet assisted in dressing him
68 I,VII| Claparon, banker; Monsieur du Tillet; Monsieur~Grindot; Monsieur
69 I,VII| all, that~is, except du Tillet, who had acquired the manners
70 I,VII| of the old man struck du Tillet,~whose attention had first
71 I,VII| and so delighted by du Tillet's attentive manner, that
72 I,VII| settle the lease?" said du Tillet. "It is~contrary to his
73 I,VII| Birotteau fails," thought du Tillet, "this little imp would~
74 I,VII| flies, like Domitian."~ ~Du Tillet went to the card-table,
75 I,VII| and the English galop. Du Tillet, Roguin, Cardot junior,~
76 I,VII| playing at~/bouillotte/. Du Tillet won three thousand francs.
77 I,VII| have~seen many," said du Tillet, bowing to his old master.~ ~
78 I,I | not to be~counted on. Du Tillet has had a narrow escape.
79 I,I | effort."~ ~"Effort!"~ ~"Du Tillet was your clerk; he has a
80 I,I | he will help you."~ ~"Du Tillet!"~ ~"Come, try to walk."~ ~"
81 I,I | chatterbox,~whose floodgates du Tillet had set wide open when he
82 I,I | now repeating a lesson du Tillet had cleverly~taught him. "
83 I,I | traveller's capacity. Du Tillet had thought best to~let
84 I,I | returned the money to du~Tillet. Claparon, therefore, to
85 I,I | hundred thousand francs. Du Tillet thought Claparon was not
86 I,III| He~did not recognize du Tillet, who in elegant morning
87 I,III| to his old~patron.~ ~Du Tillet knew very well what it was,
88 I,III| by referring them to du Tillet had~demolished the past
89 I,III| these Bedouins?"~said du Tillet, "these cut-throats of commerce,
90 I,III| they are yours."~ ~"Du Tillet!" cried Cesar, "can it be
91 I,III| affair of Roguin," replied du Tillet. "Hey! I am in for~ten thousand
92 I,III| Roguin; I know~you," said du Tillet,--"you would blow your brains
93 I,III| famous banker,~from whom du Tillet had obtained the sole copy
94 I,III| thickness of~its texture. Du Tillet made the poor, amazed, bewildered
95 I,III| Keller like a dog!--he, du~Tillet!"~ ~A little tiger, about
96 I,III| great~festive occasions. Du Tillet enjoyed the effect. His
97 I,III| generous idea entered du~Tillet's heart: he asked himself
98 I,III| the cashier entered, du Tillet motioned him to take~notice
99 I,III| Birotteau, you know."~ ~Du Tillet cut the pate, poured out
100 I,III| into~his mouth, when du Tillet said to him, "You are not
101 I,III| the abyss into which du Tillet's hand had~plunged him,
102 I,III| my dear master?" asked du Tillet. "Would~you not do for me
103 I,III| saying, How do you do?"~ ~"Du Tillet," said the worthy man, with
104 I,III| had I lost it?" cried du Tillet, so violently stabbed in
105 I,III| old fellow," thought du Tillet, and~as the words crossed
106 I,III| Madame Roguin!" said du Tillet, jestingly, "don't you call
107 I,III| Provided," answered du Tillet, stabbed afresh by this
108 I,III| drink your health," said du Tillet.~ ~"Your health and prosperity,"
109 I,III| The fact is," said du Tillet, "I am afraid of Madame
110 I,III| loves me! Well, now, du Tillet, my friend," resumed~Birotteau, "
111 I,III| the banking business, du Tillet. Dear fellow, you~might
112 I,III| of Nucingen," answered du Tillet,~perceiving that he could
113 I,III| oblige~ ~Your friend,~F. Du Tillet.~ ~ ~Du Tillet did not dot
114 I,III| friend,~F. Du Tillet.~ ~ ~Du Tillet did not dot the /i/ in his
115 I,III| marks were suppliants and du Tillet placed himself, as it were,
116 I,III| You have saved me, du Tillet!" said Cesar, reading the
117 I,III| Thank heaven!" said du Tillet, "ask for what money you
118 I,III| for the account with du Tillet needed an explanation.~When
119 I,III| ten thousand francs, to du Tillet's order.'"~ ~"Du Tillet!"
120 I,III| Tillet's order.'"~ ~"Du Tillet!" repeated Constance, struck
121 I,III| other circumstances.~"Du Tillet," she said, when she had
122 I,III| Cesarine was~with them,--"du Tillet, who robbed us of three
123 I,III| are doing business with du Tillet,--a monster, who wished
124 I,III| fear nothing! Here, read du~Tillet's letter to Monsieur de
125 I,III| as the dandy luxury of du Tillet. "Anselme put on a~little
126 I,III| case of his speech to du Tillet, the worthy~soul committed
127 I,III| instinctively dreaded du Tillet, for every~mother knows
128 I,IV | word~that any friend of du Tillet was to be admitted. Birotteau
129 I,IV | der intimate frient of tu Tillet. Bezides, monsieur is~debudy-mayor
130 I,IV | trembled with anxiety.~ ~"Tu Tillet takes der graadest inderest
131 I,IV | die order of~our frient tu Tillet, and I vill sent it, same
132 I,IV | it is all agreet. See tu Tillet, and arranche it mit him."~ ~
133 I,IV | stairs. Cesar rushed to du Tillet's, and~was told that he
134 I,IV | seven o'clock~before du Tillet's door. He begged the porter,
135 I,IV | in communication with du Tillet's valet, and~obtained from
136 I,IV | master the~moment that du Tillet was visible: he slid two
137 I,IV | my good Cesar/?" said du Tillet.~ ~Cesar stated, with painful
138 I,IV | the inattentive ears of du Tillet, who was~looking for the
139 I,IV | what he was saying as du~Tillet touched him with the spur
140 I,IV | perspiration turned to ice as du~Tillet looked fixedly at him, and
141 I,IV | on my head?" exclaimed du Tillet,~bursting into a laugh.~ ~
142 I,IV | trifle; he breathed again. Du Tillet~rang the bell.~ ~"Send the
143 I,IV | with a cashier," said du Tillet. "Haven't you some interest
144 I,IV | recollect a name spoken by du Tillet;~and he asked Claparon who
145 I,IV | guillotine?"~ ~"Monsieur du Tillet."~ ~"Ah! the scoundrel,
146 I,IV | very useful to me. Oh! du Tillet was born to understand~Gobseck.
147 I,IV | to understand~Gobseck. Du Tillet will come to a bad end at
148 I,IV | So much the better! Du Tillet has~played me a trick--oh!
149 I,V | Gigonnet, and Claparon were du Tillet under two shapes; and that
150 I,V | two shapes; and that du~Tillet was resolved to read in
151 I,V | most animated groups~du Tillet, Gobenheim-Keller, Nucingen,
152 I,V | have!" said Gobenheim to du Tillet. "It was~a mere chance that
153 I,V | thousand francs," said du Tillet; "he asked me for~them two
154 I,V | said the fat Nucingen to du Tillet, "you haf joust~missed blaying
155 I,V | hands as he walked away. "Du Tillet will be satisfied; it will
156 I,VI | Birotteau was now punished by du Tillet.~ ~The commissioner is of
157 I,VI | creating creditors,--just as du~Tillet created a banker and a banking-house,--
158 I,VI | his niece and nephew.~ ~Du Tillet had worked all things together
159 I,VI | reigns in Warsaw."~ ~Du Tillet meant to compass Cesar's
160 I,VI | through the influence of du Tillet were very~significant to
161 I,VI | to manage~everything. Du Tillet flung the noble commercial
162 I,VI | hobby,--the law,--begged du Tillet to favor him with his ideas;~
163 I,VI | Gobenheim-Keller, whom du Tillet hoped to have, found himself~
164 I,VI | Cesar made no opposition. Du~Tillet, hearing privately that
165 I,VI | gave a result which made du Tillet furious.~Du Tillet looked
166 I,VI | made du Tillet furious.~Du Tillet looked to see a dishonorable
167 I,VI | Every creditor, except du~Tillet, sincerely pitied Cesar,
168 I,VII| through the property which du Tillet had bought of~Cesar Birotteau.
169 I,VII| went with the sale to du Tillet, now hindered the~transfer
170 I,VII| see the druggist. If du Tillet was indifferent to Popinot,~
171 I,VII| instinctive~hatred for du Tillet. He knew nothing of the
172 I,VII| smallest business with him; du Tillet's very presence was odious~
173 I,VII| in 1827. So that after du Tillet~had explained the object
174 I,VII| thousand francs!" exclaimed du Tillet, making a movement to~leave
175 I,VII| back of the shop, where du Tillet followed him.~ ~The discussion
176 I,VII| and came down, and saw du Tillet for the first time since
177 I,VII| francs a year," said du Tillet.~ ~"Three--thousand--francs!"
178 I,VII| penetrating voice.~ ~Du Tillet turned pale. Popinot looked
179 I,VII| Crottat draw~up," said du Tillet, drawing a stamped paper
180 I,VII| he was dreaming. While du Tillet was writing his cheque at
181 I,VII| banker exchanged papers. Du Tillet bowed coldly to Popinot,~
182 I,VII| Popinot, as he watched du Tillet~going towards the Rue des
183 I,VII| reading a letter from du Tillet, whose handwriting he~recognized
184 I,VII| What power have you over du Tillet that could force him to
185 I,VII| even if she did love du Tillet, is that~any reason why
186 I,VII| words of this letter of du Tillet.~The words coincide in a
187 I,VII| could tell my husband. Du Tillet wished to seduce me;~I informed
188 I,VII| my husband of it, and du Tillet was to have been dismissed.~
189 I,VII| admit my foolishness; du Tillet wrote me three~love-letters,
190 I,VII| keep them. When I saw~du Tillet just now I was reminded
191 I,VII| recovery of credit enraged du Tillet. Cesar's first thought on~
192 I,VII| poor Birotteau!" said du Tillet, with a stealthy glance.~ ~"
193 I,VII| a sharp pang through du~Tillet. In spite of the esteem
194 I,VII| Feeling sure that du Tillet would not repeat what he
195 I,VII| want a receipt?" said du Tillet, interrupting him; "are
196 I,VII| Come, then," said du Tillet, going out with Birotteau; "
197 I,VII| never can pay it," said du Tillet harshly.~ ~"He is right,"
198 I,VII| followed by Ragon, was du Tillet.~ ~"Ah! my dear master,"
199 I,VII| you mean by that?" said du Tillet.~ ~"Oh! all in good part,"
200 Add | Thouvenin~Cousin Pons~ ~Tillet, Ferdinand du~The Firm of
|