Part, Chapter

 1         I,II |      however, lost so much~time in court that his wife obliged him
 2         I,II |  intentions of a Tartuffe. He paid court to Madame Cesar, tried to~
 3         I,III|           anxious to stand well at~court, had gone to Germany and
 4         I,IV |         judge and president of the Court of~commerce, various magistrates,
 5         I,IV |            Monsieur Camusot of the Court of commerce, and Monsieur~
 6         I,IV |            than that of the~common court on which all the windows
 7         I,V  |     kitchen, lighted from a little court, and~separated from the
 8         I,VI |           to a marquise of the old court.~The circles round her eyes
 9         I,VI |    business upon the walls, in~the court, in the store-rooms. Imagine
10         I,VI |           with an outlook into the court; here he intended to dwell.
11         I,VI |            no view but that of the court, which~was dark, irregular,
12         I,VI |         Between the stones of this court was a filthy and~stinking
13         I,VI |           resounded throughout the court, naturally empty and echoing
14         I,VII|          longest head at the royal court, so~Derville says. Ah ca!
15         I,VII|        Popinot, judge of the Lower Court of the Seine;~Monsieur and
16         I,VII|       Monsieur le president~of the Court of Commerce,--I forgot him
17         I,VII|       Monsieur le~president of the Court of Commerce. This is Monsieur
18         I,VII|          mistakes, than before the~Court of Assizes for an enormous
19         I,I  |              said the perfumer, "a court of irremovable judges,~with
20         I,III|    submitted to the custody of the court, so as to ascertain the
21         I,III|             Though I belong to the court in~which the suit is bought,
22         I,IV |      correctional police is to the court of assizes,~--a first step
23         I,IV |            they have appealed; the court~might reverse the judgment;
24         I,V  |      article:--~ ~"Judgment of the Court of Commerce, which declares
25         I,V  |          looking into a~damp, dark court, where Gaudissart, Anselme,
26         I,V  |             appointed agent by the Court of Commerce, came to take~
27         I,VI |           s schedule is filed, the Court of commerce~appoints a judge-commissioner,
28         I,VI |             when this is done, the court appoints a day~for a meeting
29         I,VI |             gaiety" withdraws from~court, saying with a bow to the
30         I,VI |            for judgment in another court. There was~neither judge
31         I,VI |        judge nor agent nor supreme court in the region where the~
32         I,VI |     brought into a criminal police court?" said Pillerault. "The
33         I,VI |    cloister Saint-Merri, where the Court of~Commerce was then held.
34         I,VI |             All the judges of this court, dear~Monsieur Birotteau,"
35         I,VII|         panes as he gazed into the court.~"Well," he said to himself, "
36         I,VII|            so rare in the bankrupt court of Paris~that seldom more
37         I,VII|      leading~to the hall where the Court holds its public sittings.~ ~
38         I,VII|            Lebas, president of the~Court of Commerce, Camusot his
39         I,VII| accompanying~him to the bar of the Court. The presence of this retinue
40         I,VII|      petitioner," he resumed. "The Court rendered in that matter
41         I,VII|            of the attention of the Court."~ ~Here the /procureur-general/
42         I,VII|    inflexible~requirements of this Court they have been examined
43         I,VII|      character are so~rare in this Court that we cannot refrain from
44         I,VII|      customary~formal terms.~ ~The Court deliberated without retiring,
45         I,VII|        pronounce judgement.~ ~"The Court," he said, in closing, "
46         I,VII|        honor; the~president of the Court of Commerce, Monsieur Lebas,