Part, Chapter
1 I,I | after she is married to a notary of Paris, and live eight
2 I,I | as a queen, the~wife of a notary of Paris, as you say. Well,
3 I,I | land Xandrot can't be a~notary, for Roguin's practice is
4 I,I | boston? Is it~Roguin, a notary, a man fifty-seven years
5 I,I | he~has been in office? A notary of Paris! he would be the
6 I,I | hers. Is that the life of a notary? If they~make fifty thousand
7 I,I | Monsieur Claparon."~ ~"But a notary cannot put his own name
8 I,II | point of departure. Roguin, notary of Ragon, who had drawn
9 I,II | Birotteau looked up to the notary with admiration, fell into
10 I,II | uncle Pillerault, Roguin the~notary, the Messrs. Matifat, druggists
11 I,II | bouillote/, Roguin the notary placed on the card-table~
12 I,III| Birotteau walked on to meet the~notary. Anselme followed his master
13 I,III| clerk, he had risen to be a notary; but at this~period his
14 I,III| conceived for the unhappy notary an insurmountable~antipathy,
15 I,III| events, presenting her to the notary in 1815. Roguin~bought a
16 I,III| The gloomy look on the notary's face, which he hastened
17 I,III| poor. He set a watch on the notary, wormed himself into~his
18 I,III| in; for by this time the notary had given a hundred thousand
19 I,III| hundred thousand, and the notary had been able to get~his
20 I,III| faithful to him. As to~the notary, he longed for Ferdinand
21 I,III| were in~the hands of the notary, were made over to du Tillet;
22 I,III| assets of~the failure. The notary went into this scheme believing
23 I,III| give~up his mistress, the notary drank the dregs of his philter
24 I,III| magnetizes his~dupe. The notary had seen Birotteau some
25 I,III| been quick to perceive.~The notary was careful not to be the
26 I,III| he~added, tapping the notary on the stomach.~ ~Among
27 I,III| is not to-day," said the notary, with a diplomatic air,~"
28 I,III| Birotteau, running~after the notary and seizing his hand. "Take
29 I,III| to see her the~wife of a notary. Alexandre Crottat can make
30 I,IV | draw up. As he left the notary's house, he saw du Tillet
31 I,IV | excusable hobby), and my notary is--"~ ~"But this matter
32 I,V | Roguin. To his mind~the notary was a being worthy of veneration,--
33 I,VI | Crottat, and Roguin. The notary brought with him the~"Journal
34 I,VI | Yesterday, before a notary," replied Ragon. "He took
35 I,VI | We shall dine before a notary," said Claparon, catching
36 I,VII| through the appartement.~ ~The notary's wife was furious at appearing
37 I,VII| her~daughter the wife of a notary of Paris.~ ~Uncle Pillerault,
38 I,I | monsieur," said the future notary, "one word! Has Roguin given~
39 I,I | discovered," exclaimed the young notary. "Madame Roguin is not to
40 I,I | squandering the trust moneys of a notary! Madame Roguin won't have~
41 I,I | go with me!"~ ~The young notary compassionately put the
42 I,I | braced his nerves. The young notary had the charity to go~before,
43 I,I | execute the deeds~before a notary. Among ourselves, of course,
44 I,I | Why didn't we distrust a notary who meddles~with speculations?
45 I,I | with speculations? Every notary, every broker, every trustee
46 I,III| remarking that he was the second~notary who had absconded,--a crime
47 I,IV | at the sale of some old notary,~which annoyed the eye,
48 I,IV | all~because he has got a notary's wife! I could have countesses
49 I,V | has been carried off by a notary; I am innocent of the~disasters
50 I,VI | and signs, like the second notary in~notarial deeds. By this
51 I,VII| At the dessert, the notary of Sceaux appeared. Pillerault
52 I,VII| which monsieur here, the notary of Sceaux, has brought~you
53 I,VII| from here."~ ~"Before a notary?"~ ~"Monsieur; I am not
54 I,VII| apprehension.~ ~"The flight of a notary of Paris who carried off
55 I,VII| are payments made before a~notary, properly authenticated;
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