Part, Chapter

 1         I,I  |        Monsieur Charles Claparon, banker. He will pay the value,~
 2         I,II |          money, at the house of a banker,~from du Tillet, who confirmed
 3         I,III|          and only daughter of the~banker Chevrel conceived for the
 4         I,III|          him by posing as Sarah's banker, and having funds to invest.~
 5         I,III|           Saint-Martin; by Palma, banker in the Faubourg~Poissonniere,--
 6         I,III|       circumstances du Tillet the banker (for Ferdinand was now~a
 7         I,III|           for Ferdinand was now~a banker) advised Roguin to lay up
 8         I,III|        being du Tillet now~made a banker, who set on foot and directed
 9         I,VI |          first sight by this sham banker of high finance.~ ~About
10         I,VI |         farce; so that the embryo banker had been~forced to put himself
11         I,VI |      surface of the newly-fledged banker. "Talk as little as you~
12         I,VI |         can," he said to him. "No banker ever gabbles; he acts, thinks,~
13         I,VI |            weighs. To seem like a banker you must say nothing,~or,
14         I,VI |          everything;~in society a banker ought to seem tired of seeing
15         I,VI |          the gross," answered the banker. "But it is all heavy,~dull;
16         I,VI |          and the~interests of the banker clash; we are between two
17         I,VII|      daughter; Monsieur Claparon, banker; Monsieur du Tillet; Monsieur~
18         I,VII|   semblance of a~rattlesnake. The banker approached the usurer to
19         I,VII|       bouillotte/ his counterfeit banker might escape notice. Their~
20         I,VII|       warned him that~the upstart banker was not to be recognized
21         I,I  |          learn that I, Claparon,--banker, rich, respected~(I accept
22         I,I  |           day when his catchpenny~banker reproached him for the trick;
23         I,I  |           notes, or~a credit at a banker's, until I repair my losses
24         I,II |           famous~Francois Keller, banker, orator, and philanthropist,
25         I,II |          a deputy of Paris.~ ~The banker was Liberal, Birotteau was
26         I,II |          the house of the Liberal banker, who belonged to a party~
27         I,II |           study of the celebrated banker,--~celebrated in various
28         I,II |     journalists, pandering to the~banker's self-love, were talking
29         I,II |           hours Birotteau saw the banker three times, as he accompanied
30         I,II |       shrinking heart.~ ~When the banker returned to his study, the
31         I,II |         to the Chamber," said the banker, striking the~attitude of
32         I,II |      which for ten years past the banker~had seen all men put on
33         I,II |               Yes, yes," said the banker, "the matter can be arranged;
34         I,II |        Yes, yes," interrupted the banker, "your reputation is a passport,~
35         I,II |           o'clock," exclaimed the banker; "the battle has begun.~
36         I,II | applicants. As Cesar entered, the~banker's brother was conversing
37         I,III|        right, monsieur," said the banker, pointing to the~deeds. "
38         I,III|     loftily. Enticed along by the banker,--who enjoyed disentangling
39         I,III|          he stood revealed to the banker's eyes as a royalist jackass~
40         I,III|        just designed for a famous banker,~from whom du Tillet had
41         I,IV |           the hotel of the famous banker, the Baron de Nucingen,~
42         I,IV |          far as the office of the banker, where the~head-clerk, a
43         I,IV |           little palls?" said the banker, with a searching~look at
44         I,IV |          to these words. The wily banker~retained the horrible pronunciation
45         I,IV |           he hastily~followed the banker. The baron was already on
46         I,IV |         am, first and foremost, a banker. I will give you my~money,
47         I,IV |           began to realize that a banker's heart is mere~viscera.
48         I,IV |          abode of~the counterfeit banker, there was all the difference
49         I,IV |             said the make-believe banker.~ ~Claparon, without his
50         I,IV |          Impossible!" snapped the banker. "I'm not alone in the matter.
51         I,IV |      right! Victoire!" called the banker.~ ~This call brought a regular
52         I,IV |           affair.' Very good! The~banker then convokes the traders: '
53         I,IV |          Claparon who Gobseck the banker was, and where he lived.~ ~"
54         I,IV |           Claparon. "Gobseck is a banker,~just as the headsman is
55         I,VI |       just as du~Tillet created a banker and a banking-house,--and
56         I,VII|     building it~agreed to pay the banker an exorbitant sum, provided
57         I,VII|         to the canal company. The banker came to the Rue des Cinq-~
58         I,VII|          scheme of the prosperous banker, but an inward voice cried
59         I,VII|         it was doubly so, for~the banker was now enriched through
60         I,VII|        since the~famous ball. The banker was unable to restrain a
61         I,VII|    upstairs. The druggist~and the banker exchanged papers. Du Tillet
62         I,VII|      Chaussee d'Antin just as the banker was returning from the~Bourse;
63       Add    |         Member for Arcis~ ~Palma (banker)~The Firm of Nucingen~Gobseck~