Part, Chapter
1 I,II | appeared at any~meeting of creditors, and held on to his securities.
2 I,I | property should belong to~his creditors, and he should administer
3 I,I | should be handed over to his creditors, and he himself banished
4 I,I | Tanrade, and all the little~creditors who ought to be paid in
5 I,I | I have no receipt; the~creditors will think I am an accomplice
6 I,I | thirty per cent saved~for the creditors. At my age, to get such
7 I,I | give~fifty per cent to the creditors, so little Crottat tells
8 I,II | Chaffaroux, and all the other creditors with unpaid bills~passed
9 I,II | are customary to uneasy~creditors before they take the sanguinary
10 I,II | the most exacting~of the creditors. The demonstrative perfumer,
11 I,III| but she cannot favor some~creditors to the detriment of others.
12 I,IV | anything to the detriment of~my creditors," said Cesar, stunned by
13 I,V | off his~debts. Thus the creditors, if there should come a
14 I,V | need ask nothing of our creditors."~ ~"They will think you
15 I,V | Anselme,--two indulgent creditors, the Ragons: all these kind~
16 I,V | your whole assets to your creditors, and~keep out of business.
17 I,V | everything belongs to my creditors. I own nothing but my own~
18 I,V | insisting that he would see his creditors and explain~his affairs
19 I,VI | conference at which the creditors and their debtor sign a~
20 I,VI | the still unknown body of creditors, and also to protect~the
21 I,VI | vexatious measures of angry creditors,--a~double office, which
22 I,VI | day~for a meeting of the creditors, notice of which is trumpeted
23 I,VI | forth in~the newspapers. The creditors, real or pretended, are
24 I,VI | everything in the interest of the creditors, provided the bankrupt~makes
25 I,VI | bitterest action on the part of creditors~who are thirsting for vengeance,
26 I,VI | as a general~thing, all creditors are cheated, robbed, duped,
27 I,VI | ninety days are over, the creditors, worn out~by coming and
28 I,VI | solicitor, the attorney of the creditors, the assignees, the agent,~
29 I,VI | that the~debtor, or the creditors, as it may happen, are clever
30 I,VI | instead~of serving the creditors, may become if he please
31 I,VI | him to cover the~largest creditors and shear the debtor, or
32 I,VI | debtor, or to sacrifice the creditors~for the future prosperity
33 I,VI | interests of the whole body~of creditors with those of a man honorably
34 I,VI | this act of the drama the creditors, real or pretended, come~
35 I,VI | this electoral assembly all creditors have~the right to vote,
36 I,VI | which are found pretended~creditors introduced by the bankrupt,--
37 I,VI | proposes the whole body of creditors as~candidates from among
38 I,VI | appoints as assignees those creditors whom it~suits the bankrupt
39 I,VI | attended by a majority of the creditors, and also that they shall~
40 I,VI | offer to that section of the creditors who make up in number and~
41 I,VI | still more~immoral; for the creditors will devise other rascally
42 I,VI | creditor," is that of creating creditors,--just as du~Tillet created
43 I,VI | the dividends of the true creditors, and~laying up for the honest
44 I,VI | The "gay and illegitimate creditors" are~like false electors
45 I,VI | injunction the books of the false~creditors, show the improbability
46 I,VI | to the~bankrupt. Thus the creditors were swindled in the interests
47 I,VI | with a certain number of creditors whose interest,~like that
48 I,VI | fast as~possible. Skilful creditors will approach dull creditors
49 I,VI | creditors will approach dull creditors or very busy~ones, give
50 I,VI | the detriment of the other creditors. France~has lately rung
51 I,VI | friendly~liquidations; the creditors take what is given to them,
52 I,VI | speech, all the fortune creditors congratulate each other
53 I,VI | bankruptcy is not granted, the creditors then~select the permanent
54 I,VI | through by an association of~creditors.~ ~*****~ ~There are therefore
55 I,VI | abandon~everything to his creditors, he went to the most honorable
56 I,VI | at the disposition of the~creditors. The law requires that while
57 I,VI | drama is being acted, the~creditors shall provide for the support
58 I,VI | the meeting~at which the creditors appointed the assignees,
59 I,VI | the representative of his creditors. Pillerault~accompanied
60 I,VI | have been~examined. The creditors are all serious and legitimate.
61 I,VI | of the main body~of the creditors, so as to make sure that
62 I,VI | Now I can as one of the creditors interfere. The~commissioner
63 I,VI | person at the meeting of his creditors, when~they decide upon his
64 I,VI | amount made~over to Cesar's creditors was two hundred and fifty-five
65 I,VI | thousand;~consequently, the creditors received more than fifty
66 I,VI | lost, and~vilified. The creditors at the general meeting would
67 I,VI | per cent abatement, if my~creditors allow me that, there would
68 I,VI | out of a~meeting of his creditors a swindler." Pillerault
69 I,VI | of appearing~before his creditors as the law demands. The
70 I,VI | of appearing before his creditors,--a terrible scene which
71 I,VI | creditor to do so. A~meeting of creditors is a ceremony of no real
72 I,VI | and a coalition among the creditors agreed upon, when there
73 I,VI | opinion between the privileged creditors and the~unsecured creditors,
74 I,VI | creditors and the~unsecured creditors, or when the /concordat/
75 I,VI | markets of Paris. Thus the creditors, knowing that they were
76 I,VI | therefore happened that several creditors employed~the same man, giving
77 I,VI | Camusot to Birotteau, "your creditors unanimously agree to relinquish~
78 I,VI | work till he had paid his creditors in full to the last~penny.~ ~"
79 I,VI | not eat the bread of my creditors. Your bread is sweet to
80 I,VII| francs to divide among your creditors.~Monsieur Ragon has received
81 I,VII| the other most~pressing creditors. Next year, we may do as
82 I,VII| use this sum to pay his creditors in full. Add the~twenty-eight
83 I,VII| your efforts to~pay your creditors in full have accidentally
84 I,VII| amount~necessary to pay your creditors in full."~ ~"Then he would
85 I,VII| price which he paid~to the creditors for your share in the Oil
86 I,VII| should have seemed to rob my creditors in collusion with him."~ ~
87 I,VII| How have you~robbed your creditors when you have paid them
88 I,VII| had driven round to the creditors who~were still unpaid, requesting
89 I,VII| the commerce of Paris. The~creditors of Birotteau received the
90 I,VII| Pillerault.~ ~"At that time the creditors, who received sixty per
91 I,VII| bankrupt laid by for his creditors,~taking nothing for his
92 I,VII| unpaid and the names of the creditors.~ ~"Each of these sums,
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