Part, Chapter
1 I,I | his proprietor, Monsieur Molineux.~To-morrow I have as much
2 I,IV | will go and see Monsieur Molineux at eleven o'clock."~ ~"My
3 I,IV | Then, supposing Monsieur Molineux does allow me to cut a~door
4 I,IV | starting to see Monsieur Molineux, the owner of the adjoining~
5 I,IV | Cour Batave,~where Monsieur Molineux lives, to the Rue des Bourdonnais."~ ~
6 I,IV | we will meet at Monsieur Molineux' door, unless you are~willing
7 I,IV | would save time."~ ~Monsieur Molineux was a grotesque little man,
8 I,IV | out. Like all Parisians, Molineux had the lust of dominating;
9 I,IV | s-man calls the "mechanism." Molineux~granted neither grace nor
10 I,IV | unhappy man did so, little~Molineux thought night and day of
11 I,IV | proprietor, Jean-Baptiste Molineux seemed~good and obliging.
12 I,IV | at a~minimum.~ ~Monsieur Molineux lived in one of the angles,
13 I,IV | portrait done in~pastel,--Molineux in his youth. There were
14 I,IV | the extreme politeness of Molineux,~whom he found wrapped in
15 I,IV | door to admit Birotteau. Molineux held the mayors and deputies
16 I,IV | deeds. In presenting them to~Molineux Cesar remarked, to avoid
17 I,IV | merchants.~ ~"Simple!" cried Molineux. "Nothing is simple in such
18 I,IV | on the 15th! Gendrin and Molineux were about to have a~lawsuit,
19 I,IV | holding the~empty appartement. Molineux received anonymous letters,
20 I,IV | express pity for such a man.~ ~Molineux detected it; he was mortified
21 I,IV | worth in seven years!" said~Molineux. "Why, what would two furnished
22 I,IV | Birotteau.~ ~"Next," said Molineux. "You must pay me seven
23 I,IV | Monsieur," resumed Molineux with a glance at the umbrella-merchant,~"
24 I,IV | are a tenant," said little Molineux, peremptorily, up in arms~
25 I,IV | honor--"~ ~"Ah! ah!" said Molineux, "a recompense well-deserved!"~ ~"
26 I,IV | keep from inviting little Molineux to the ball, who thanked
27 I,IV | the~presence of Monsieur Molineux; the answer of the umbrella-man
28 I,V | Just as the moral nature of Molineux could be seen in his strange~
29 I,V | told the tale~of Monsieur Molineux.~ ~"I see," said his wife,
30 I,VII| Monsieur~Grindot; Monsieur Molineux; Pillerault and his landlord;
31 I,VII| ribbon that, according to Molineux, was dyed in blood. When
32 I,VII| exchanged bows with little Molineux, seated~himself in an armchair
33 I,VII| Monsieur Birotteau," said~Molineux. "My first floor thus improved
34 I,VII| meaning of the speech which Molineux~delivered like the scratch
35 I,VII| There, monsieur," said Molineux, planting one foot in the
36 I,VII| owner of~this house."~ ~Molineux was so ready to lend himself
37 I,I | his new~landlord, little Molineux. Every one has dreamed dreams
38 I,I | piece. To Birotteau's fancy Molineux seemed delegated by chance
39 I,I | had made upon him, because Molineux excited fresh~repugnance
40 I,I | rental on yourself,"~said Molineux in a sly, half-sneering
41 I,I | from business," said little Molineux, folding up his document~
42 I,I | from the rain," he said.~ ~Molineux noticed the mustachios and
43 I,I | living so long with his cats~Molineux had acquired, in his manners
44 I,I | for you've a long head."~ ~Molineux, interested in any discussion
45 I,I | Monsieur is very right," said Molineux; "the law leaves a great
46 I,I | Grindot left the shop, and Molineux followed him with a mysterious~
47 I,I | commission, in notes; and little Molineux had just filled his mind~
48 I,III| rent.~ ~Birotteau became Molineux,--a being at whom he had
49 I,III| as~Cesar had laughed at Molineux. Carried away by the lust
50 I,IV | Saint-~Denis, he recollected Molineux, and turned into the Cour
51 I,IV | and niggardly acrimony of Molineux, and~he shrank from imploring
52 I,IV | twelve hundred francs?" said Molineux, with mocking~incredulity. "
53 I,IV | beginning to everything," said Molineux.~ ~Dismayed by the curt
54 I,IV | brain.~ ~"By the by," said Molineux, "you neglected to put upon
55 I,V | Keller. Agent, Monsieur Molineux."~ ~Anselme and Pillerault
56 I,V | inaugurated~Cephalic Oil.~ ~When Molineux, appointed agent by the
57 I,VI | take no active part; and Molineux,~the mischievous old man
58 I,VI | appointed the assignees, little Molineux~returned home "honored,"
59 I,VI | forced conference~with little Molineux,--the being he had once
60 I,VI | know the sort of man this Molineux is!"~ ~"I have seen him
61 I,VI | come with you."~ ~Monsieur Molineux showed the utmost politeness
62 I,VI | claims."~ ~"Oh," said little Molineux, "the claims are in order,--
63 I,VI | account."~ ~"Monsieur," said Molineux, "I am incorruptible."~ ~"
64 I,VI | its accessories!" cried Molineux, assailed in his trenches. "
65 I,VI | I wish to know," said Molineux, with pompous authority, "
66 I,VI | due to him by~Birotteau. Molineux, judiciously handled by
67 I,VI | probably have irritated Molineux, and the matter would have~
68 I,VI | nephew.~ ~The steps taken by Molineux, and agreed to by the bankrupt,
69 I,VI | illegitimate creditor" among them. Molineux, first the agent and~then
70 I,VII| old house," said Monsieur~Molineux to the owner of a shop opposite
71 I,VII| failed in three months," said Molineux. "I was~the assignee."~ ~
72 Add | of Nucingen~Pierrette~ ~Molineux, Jean-Baptiste~A Second
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