Part, Chapter

 1         I,I  |        judges for the department of~commerce; I should be neither a judge
 2         I,I  |              nothing in politics or commerce can then~change our way
 3         I,I  |          judge in the department of~commerce, you know the laws. So far,
 4         I,II |          the clerks, made him study~commerce with an eye in which intelligence
 5         I,II |            favorable to fashion and commerce. The young~forewoman was
 6         I,II |            the~world of fashion and commerce by colored placards, at
 7         I,II |         fortune, the bar, the army, commerce, or domestic~life. Obliged
 8         I,II |       nations,~ideas, institutions, commerce, and commercial enterprises,
 9         I,IV |           are not all disdainful of commerce; and you~will meet a scientific
10         I,IV |           president of the Court of~commerce, various magistrates, Monsieur
11         I,IV |             Camusot of the Court of commerce, and Monsieur~Cardot, his
12         I,IV |             called the~catacombs of commerce. In it there are various
13         I,IV |            services on the Bench of commerce, and by~fighting for the
14         I,IV |           say there is no~poetry in commerce! Newton did not make more
15         I,V  | Constitutionnel" or the "Journal du Commerce."~ ~"Uncle," said Cesar, "
16         I,V  |     extremes meet. Now see, my boy, commerce is the intermediary~between
17         I,V  |            glory, I have thought of commerce."~ ~"Dear Monsieur Birotteau,
18         I,V  |            services on the Bench of commerce, and by fighting for the
19         I,V  |      Popinot, "what glory~for--"~ ~"Commerce; that is true, my boy."~ ~
20         I,V  |            services on the Bench of commerce, and by~fighting for the
21         I,VI |            the door of the~Hotel du Commerce, at the end of the Rue des
22         I,VI |             are the~diplomatists of commerce. Famous! As for your prospectus,
23         I,VI |            rest of us--"~ ~"Madame, commerce ought to shine and not permit
24         I,VI |            services on the Bench of commerce, and by fighting for the~
25         I,VI |         judges in the department of commerce, and therefore~has doubly
26         I,VI |           departments; they concern commerce, you~know. 'Rivers,' said
27         I,VII|       services on the Bench--oh! of commerce,--and by fighting for the~
28         I,VII|          made known to the world of commerce by~rumors to which the preparations,
29         I,VII|              Cesarine; all honor to commerce, for we belong to it!~Monsieur
30         I,VII|           president~of the Court of Commerce,--I forgot him among the
31         I,VII|            meet the very /heads/~of commerce, and you will be better
32         I,VII|           president of the Court of Commerce. This is Monsieur le Comte
33         I,VII|            of this Catherine II. of~commerce. Short and fat, harnessed
34         I,I  |          that is the destruction of commerce."~ ~"Monsieur is very right,"
35         I,II |             had crossed the Styx of~commerce when he quitted the Quai
36         I,II |           the interests of Parisian~commerce,--with the view, we may
37         I,II |             of finance and ordinary commerce, there is in~Paris a class
38         I,II |             sitting on the Bench of commerce with Monsieur le baron~Thibon,
39         I,II |            services on the Bench of~commerce, and by fighting--"~ ~"Yes,
40         I,II |       matters touching the bank and~commerce; here all enterprises were
41         I,III|             francs through Parisian commerce: it should be the guardian
42         I,III|           and~protector of Parisian commerce."~ ~Adolphe smiled, and
43         I,III|       Tillet, "these cut-throats of commerce, full of infamous~tricks;
44         I,IV |  Speculation!" said Cesar, "is that commerce?"~ ~"It is abstract commerce,"
45         I,IV |        commerce?"~ ~"It is abstract commerce," said Claparon,--"commerce
46         I,IV |         commerce," said Claparon,--"commerce which won't be~developed
47         I,IV |            the Napoleon~of finance; commerce by which a man can grasp
48         I,IV |         short, all the clap-trap of commerce. We buy up men of~arts and
49         I,V  |           of love and the claims of commerce."~ ~"Ah! my uncle, if you
50         I,V  |            Judgment of the Court of Commerce, which declares the Sieur
51         I,V  |            the executioner of petty commerce. In the markets no~power
52         I,V  |     appointed agent by the Court of Commerce, came to take~possession
53         I,VI |     schedule is filed, the Court of commerce~appoints a judge-commissioner,
54         I,VI |           ninety days. The paper of~commerce alone maintains its vitality,
55         I,VI |          president of her courts of commerce file his own~schedule. Instead
56         I,VI |           president of the~Board of Commerce to select a sagacious and
57         I,VI |     Saint-Merri, where the Court of~Commerce was then held. At that hour
58         I,VII|           president of the~Court of Commerce, Camusot his former judge,
59         I,VII|             which daily degrade the commerce of Paris. The~creditors
60         I,VII|           president of the Court of Commerce, Monsieur Lebas, had promised