Part, Chapter
1 I,I | to~give it as we are to pay the tax on personal property,
2 I,I | thousand.~If Crottat does not pay half down, how could he
3 I,I | Claparon, banker. He will pay the value,~less the discount.
4 I,I | the notes fall due~we can pay them off with our profits.
5 I,I | our profits. If we cannot pay them in cash,~Roguin will
6 I,I | be realized, how will you pay your~notes? With the shells
7 I,I | little Anselme. I shall pay my debt of gratitude to~
8 I,II | recovers himself, he will pay~you," Ragon would say. "
9 I,II | as there is anything to pay with."~ ~Cesar came to all
10 I,III| even if she had bills to pay. Du Tillet, delighted to
11 I,III| reimburse him. Gobseck would pay no money down, unless in
12 I,III| Wortschin, which as yet pay no~dividends; and it is
13 I,IV | fortune. Government alone can~pay the needful millions to
14 I,IV | look~over their accounts. Pay me only two thousand francs
15 I,IV | said Birotteau. "If not,~no pay."~ ~"It shall be done,"
16 I,IV | he~thought solvent, "but pay my rent; all delays carry
17 I,IV | for, though he did not pay, Gendrin insisted on holding
18 I,IV | business;~but you will at once pay me five hundred francs as
19 I,IV | said Molineux. "You must pay me seven hundred and fifty~
20 I,IV | Cayron would not wish to pay~it; we will add it to the
21 I,IV | the principle. "You must pay the tax on doors and windows
22 I,V | Good God, how~shall we pay them? It counts for nothing
23 I,V | years. How shall I ever pay that two hundred~thousand
24 I,V | we shall~be reduced to pay them with that," he added,
25 I,VI | your commission without~pay: your competitors shall
26 I,VI | your competitors shall pay; I'll diddle it out of them.
27 I,VI | assignees, when called upon to pay the bill, arranged to leave
28 I,VI | Gaudissart lent him the money to pay~the fees, for Popinot was
29 I,VI | Popinot was ambitious to pay his share in the~undertaking.~ ~
30 I,VI | with the honor you deign to pay me," said Lourdois (a~liberal). "
31 I,VI | The~sellers will get their pay from him in cash; all that
32 I,VI | which~he was keeping to pay for the prospectus, "I--"~ ~"
33 I,VI | where I~have a visit to pay. You shall sign the deed
34 I,VII| windward for you. If you will pay me a hundred~thousand francs
35 I,VII| and he had promised to~pay the bill. The "surprise"
36 I,VII| study.~ ~"Ah! /thou/ wilt pay for all this," said Birotteau,
37 I,VII| would only come in now and pay us a visit."~ ~"Here is
38 I,I | me very much if~you would pay me my commission."~ ~Birotteau,
39 I,I | and record the deeds, and pay in~cash, before we are really
40 I,I | he should be required to pay in~full; he should be left
41 I,I | three times. Failure to pay such trifles as these do
42 I,I | you like, provided they pay!"--his clients,~then, were
43 I,I | the architect.~ ~"Why not pay at once?" said Grindot.~ ~"
44 I,I | workmen in the faubourg to pay," said Birotteau, who knew~
45 I,I | was told that he was~to pay for the property definitely.
46 I,I | my signature? We are to~pay, each on his own account,
47 I,I | don't wish to be liable to pay three times."~ ~"Three times!"
48 I,I | repeat, I should~have to pay for it three times."~ ~"
49 I,I | what must I have? Money, to pay the~sellers. We won't speak
50 I,I | mine until the day came to pay for the land,~seemed to
51 I,I | Monsieur Birotteau can pay off his~notes; though of
52 I,I | hundred thousand francs to pay over to Roguin the day~before
53 I,II | and on his~loans, and to pay his rents and his current
54 I,II | articles for which he asked no pay from the editors. Wily as
55 I,III| trying to circulate paper to pay your notes when they fall
56 I,III| of a courtesan eager to pay her rent.~ ~Birotteau became
57 I,III| but Madame Roguin will pay them back from her dower.
58 I,III| forced~loans--well, they pay them back; and in so doing
59 I,IV | fellow,~all will go well. Pay up to the 15th, and after
60 I,IV | doesn't concern~me one atom; pay or don't pay, I sha'n't
61 I,IV | me one atom; pay or don't pay, I sha'n't make faces at
62 I,IV | twelve~hundred francs to pay me on the 15th, do you intend
63 I,IV | Without~them how could I pay what I owe myself? No merchant
64 I,IV | has gone up. If you don't pay me on the 15th, a little
65 I,IV | to-morrow, you~would have to pay down at least three hundred
66 I,V | do feel strong enough to pay forty~thousand francs in
67 I,V | use that forty thousand to pay off his~debts. Thus the
68 I,V | fear, I~shall be able to pay them. Save--save your honor!"~ ~"
69 I,V | and said: "You wish~to pay me in hair-oil; have I any
70 I,V | Claude-Joseph Pillerault. If you pay in cash, and you~are obliged
71 I,V | year. In ten years you can pay off a~hundred thousand francs,
72 I,V | Stop! I'll go and make him pay me; I will--"~ ~"Hey! at
73 I,V | the people? If you don't pay~me I'll send you to the
74 I,VI | without enough money to pay his attorney, who in consequence
75 I,VI | which the debtor~consents to pay over and above the dividend
76 I,VI | time, his own business, and pay an attorney to help him;~
77 I,VI | twelve years in which to pay us the fifty per cent which
78 I,VI | look which advised him to pay strict attention~--"and,
79 I,VII| to tell you that I shall pay you to-morrow, at Monsieur~
80 I,VII| law is plain. I wish to pay you in full."~ ~"Then I
81 I,VII| of building it~agreed to pay the banker an exorbitant
82 I,VII| we can use this sum to pay his creditors in full. Add
83 I,VII| Vandenesse, "your efforts to~pay your creditors in full have
84 I,VII| The~man is sublime!"~ ~"Pay me?" he said; "why, what
85 I,VII| sometimes I shall die~before I pay it."~ ~"You never can pay
86 I,VII| pay it."~ ~"You never can pay it," said du Tillet harshly.~ ~"
87 I,VII| the amount~necessary to pay your creditors in full."~ ~"
88 I,VII| saving up everything to~pay you."~ ~"Irrational folly!"
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