Part, Chapter

 1         I,VI |         write, purely and simply, Gaudissart. At the age of twenty-two
 2         I,VI |           earlier Popinot had met~Gaudissart, who mentioned that he was
 3         I,VI |           to his beloved capital,~Gaudissart had gone to see a new piece
 4         I,VI |        had reason to feel sure of Gaudissart. The~commercial traveller,
 5         I,VI |           after~the Hundred Days. Gaudissart, to whom the open firmament
 6         I,VI |        traveller to the scaffold. Gaudissart, who~believed he owed his
 7         I,VI |           While waiting about for Gaudissart, Anselme naturally went
 8         I,VI |         vaudeville chorus sung by Gaudissart, with a cane accompaniment~
 9         I,VI |        Anselme.~ ~"Enough!" cried Gaudissart, recognizing him. "What
10         I,VI |        Proceed."~ ~In ten minutes Gaudissart, put in possession of Popinot'
11         I,VI |          petty retailers!"~ ~sang Gaudissart, mimicking Lafon in the
12         I,VI |           treaty~of alliance with Gaudissart.~ ~"Have we indeed the illustrious
13         I,VI |         we indeed the illustrious Gaudissart? Then are we millionaires!"~
14         I,VI |           was waiting to speak to Gaudissart, and sauntering--"~ ~"Just
15         I,VI |        Macassar Oil costs double! Gaudissart to the fore! We shall make~
16         I,VI | improvements thereon. The devoted Gaudissart lent him the money to pay~
17         I,VI |      brick.~ ~Since early morning Gaudissart and Popinot, helped by a
18         I,VI |            made up the furniture. Gaudissart~had decked the chimney-piece
19         I,VI |           the cold mutton!" cried Gaudissart, suddenly, "it is not~worthy
20         I,VI |   prospectus, "I--"~ ~"I--" cried Gaudissart, sticking a forty-franc
21         I,VI |             cried the~illustrious Gaudissart.~ ~Sure enough, a waiter
22         I,VI |        The man of letters!" cried Gaudissart, "don't forget him. Finot
23         I,VI |               Thank you, Monsieur Gaudissart," said the scullions, better
24         I,VI |          most respected, by Felix Gaudissart, son of Jean-Francois~Gaudissart,
25         I,VI |  Gaudissart, son of Jean-Francois~Gaudissart, grandson of all the Gaudissarts,
26         I,VI |         pungent Andoche!" shouted Gaudissart.~ ~A stout, chubby-faced
27         I,VI |           significant napkins. At Gaudissart's shout, his~pale-blue eyes
28         I,VI |       hand on~which to start, and Gaudissart gave him a share in the
29         I,VI |    without an afterthought," said Gaudissart. "After~dinner one reads
30         I,VI |             Ha, very good!" cried Gaudissart, "that rogue of a Finot
31         I,VI |      these ideas.~ ~The impatient Gaudissart seized the manuscript and
32         I,VI |      Popinot.~ ~"My friend," said Gaudissart, "you don't know the provincials;
33         I,VI |     friend," said the illustrious Gaudissart to Finot, "it is~admirably
34         I,VI |        the first word," continued~Gaudissart, rising with a magisterial
35         I,VI |           my head," said Finot.~ ~Gaudissart poured out a series of jokes
36         I,VI |         Popinot is a judge," said Gaudissart to Finot,~"and he is not
37         I,VI |          judge.~ ~The illustrious Gaudissart bowed profoundly. Finot
38         I,VI |       What profound wisdom!" said Gaudissart to Finot.~ ~"Text for an
39         I,VI |           Finot. "Monsieur," said Gaudissart, "is Monsieur Andoche~Finot,
40         I,VI |           author."~ ~Finot pulled Gaudissart by the coat-tails.~ ~"Well,
41         I,VI |        Permit me, monsieur," said Gaudissart, with an ingratiating air, "
42         I,VI |        judge.~ ~"Look here," said Gaudissart in Finot's ear, "my friend
43         I,VII|        Andoche Finot and Monsieur Gaudissart,~two young men who are very
44         I,VII|          to Monsieur Anselme."~ ~"Gaudissart? he was once in the hands
45         I,VII|            with an arch smile.~ ~"Gaudissart! Gaudissart!" exclaimed
46         I,VII|        arch smile.~ ~"Gaudissart! Gaudissart!" exclaimed Anselme, when
47         I,VII|       prettily tricked out," said Gaudissart, "and rich. We'll~fry her
48         I,VII|       understanding between them. Gaudissart, who knew the career of~
49         I,II |         success. By the advice of Gaudissart and Finot, Anselme launched~
50         I,II |           fellowship, you know!" "Gaudissart, jolly dog!" Such was the~
51         I,II |     articles rejoiced the soul of Gaudissart, who used them as~ammunition
52         I,II |    ironies of persecuted opinion. Gaudissart, thus backed up by the~press,
53         I,II | tongue-battery of the illustrious Gaudissart,~that Murat of travellers,
54         I,III|         commission by the~devoted Gaudissart. The ledgers, the accounts,
55         I,III|         can you expect it? Friend~Gaudissart has only been on the road
56         I,V  |           damp, dark court, where Gaudissart, Anselme, and Finot had
57         I,VI |         in the newspapers, and to Gaudissart, who has travelled~over
58       Add    | Government Clerks~A Start in Life~Gaudissart the Great~The Firm of Nucingen~ ~
59       Add    |           The Government Clerks~ ~Gaudissart, Felix~Scenes from a Courtesan'
60       Add    |         Life~Cousin Pons~Honorine~Gaudissart the Great~ ~Gobseck, Jean-Esther
61       Add    |        Classes~ ~Popinot, Anselme~Gaudissart the Great~Cousin Pons~Cousin