Part, Chapter
1 I,I | for which I shall sign notes to~the order of Monsieur
2 I,I | rents owes nothing. When the notes fall due~we can pay them
3 I,I | realized, how will you pay your~notes? With the shells of your
4 I,II | and endorsed du Tillet's notes, telling~him that he was
5 I,III| represented the other half. The notes which Claparon was to receive~
6 I,IV | And he held out sixteen notes amounting in all to five
7 I,IV | Well, I'll cash your notes; Celestin will make out
8 I,V | Celestin,~showing him the notes of the umbrella-maker.~ ~"
9 I,VI | from his current funds, and notes for one hundred and forty
10 I,VII| Collinet sounded the last notes of their commercial~symphony.~ ~
11 I,I | a traffic in promissory notes (of which his wife would~
12 I,I | Oh, a trifle. I took notes to the amount of five thousand
13 I,I | like his~commission, in notes; and little Molineux had
14 I,I | I never give promissory notes."~ ~"Send to me on the day
15 I,I | she had signed promissory~notes. To escape arrest, she took
16 I,I | Gigonnet, a usurer, has~notes of yours turned over to
17 I,I | the gabbler short, "the notes~which I gave you, and which
18 I,I | not guaranteed.' If the~notes were intended for circulation
19 I,I | position. What do~these notes represent? The price of
20 I,I | Why, the holder of the notes, if I were to endorse, and
21 I,I | mistakes.~ ~"A trifle! The notes amounting to twenty-five
22 I,I | Birotteau can pay off his~notes; though of course he can'
23 I,I | seventy-five thousand given in notes for the lands. To meet these,
24 I,I | with the help of a few notes, or~a credit at a banker'
25 I,II | oil was looking up; the notes with Claparon would be~paid;
26 I,II | Keller's desk lay bundles of notes~and checks, letters of credit,
27 I,II | will cover your risk by notes on~a new establishment,--
28 I,III| thousand francs."~ ~"Cash?"~ ~"Notes."~ ~"Are they paid?"~ ~"
29 I,III| circulate paper to pay your notes when they fall due,--a~dangerous
30 I,III| According to Parisian custom, notes were paid on the thirtieth,
31 I,IV | has refused to take your notes which the~house of Claparon
32 I,IV | France.~ ~"Try to renew your notes," she said; "go and see
33 I,IV | others to whom you gave notes for the~15th, and ask them
34 I,IV | to ask for the renewal of notes is in commercial~jurisprudence
35 I,IV | Birotteau. "You~made over my notes to Monsieur Bidault."~ ~"
36 I,IV | bowed.~ ~"--to renew those notes."~ ~"Impossible!" snapped
37 I,IV | neglected to put upon your notes,~'for value received in
38 I,IV | through you never to take~notes in payment. Ah! I shall
39 I,IV | business, such as endorsing notes out of good-~nature, or
40 I,IV | drag me down also? You want notes~at ninety days. Well, it
41 I,V | uncle and rushed home, made notes to the amount~of fifty thousand
42 I,V | of me!" He held out the notes.~"Yes, I have carefully
43 I,V | to the black ashes of the notes], you should marry~her in
44 I,V | that Popinot will issue notes, and~believes that you set
45 I,V | You might hawk about those notes of~Popinot in vain; you
46 I,V | could be sure how many such notes you are issuing;~every one
47 I,V | thousand francs for~which notes were given to Claparon,
48 I,V | Gigonnet, who holds the notes, and the associates of~Claparon.
49 I,V | said Pillerault. "You have notes to the order of Claparon?"~ ~"
50 I,V | fifty thousand of those notes against the~notes of Monsieur
51 I,V | those notes against the~notes of Monsieur Popinot, here
52 I,V | endorse Monsieur Popinot's notes?" said Pillerault,~playing
53 I,V | ready to make good those~notes of Birotteau; the man has
54 I,V | months to redeem those damned~notes of yours which I gave him."~ ~"
55 I,VI | better of him, obtained notes~from his debtor for an amount
56 I,VI | total of his loss. These notes were to fall~due after the /
57 I,VI | bankrupt had signed the illicit notes with the name~of his insolvent
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