Part, Chapter

 1         I,II |         for dishonesty.~ ~"If the bankrupt is an honest man, and recovers
 2         I,I  |          reinstatement/,~or else /bankrupt/. If the former, he should
 3         I,I  |        whole debt is paid off. If~bankrupt, he should be condemned,
 4         I,V  |           marry the daughter of a bankrupt."~ ~Anselme looked fixedly
 5         I,VI |          s minds. The object of a~bankrupt, like that of other persons
 6         I,VI |          civil death in which the bankrupt remains a chrysalis~lasts
 7         I,VI |     treaty of peace, by which the bankrupt is allowed the ability to
 8         I,VI |          payments, and receives a bankrupt's certificate. This transaction
 9         I,VI |           creditors, provided the bankrupt~makes no opposition. The
10         I,VI |           the side-scenes are the bankrupt and his~solicitor, the attorney
11         I,VI |        one hand by not laying the bankrupt's business in ashes, on
12         I,VI |       This man, together with the bankrupt's solicitor,~plays the utility
13         I,VI |          times on the side of the bankrupt. At the~period of our history,
14         I,VI |           whom the affairs of the bankrupt were well-~known, who would
15         I,VI |       creditors introduced by the bankrupt,--the only electors who
16         I,VI |       creditors whom it~suits the bankrupt to have,--another abuse
17         I,VI |           her name. The honorable bankrupt overtaken by misfortune
18         I,VI |           at which is granted the~bankrupt's certificate that remits
19         I,VI |     diplomacy, on the part of the bankrupt, his~assignees, and his
20         I,VI |    Claparons under whose skin the bankrupt hides,~diminishing by just
21         I,VI |    prejudice to the rights of the~bankrupt, who may carry Don Quixote
22         I,VI |          he is liable to become a bankrupt himself.~ ~The upshot of
23         I,VI |          cent was remitted to the~bankrupt. Thus the creditors were
24         I,VI |     interests of~Gobseck. But the bankrupt had signed the illicit notes
25         I,VI |        interest,~like that of the bankrupt, is to arrive at the /concordat/
26         I,VI |       between any of them and the bankrupt. The pit--which has all,
27         I,VI |           of the certificate, the bankrupt~becomes once more a merchant,
28         I,VI |    provide for the support of the bankrupt and his~family. Pillerault
29         I,VI |   disdainful condescension to the bankrupt; he had thought over his~
30         I,VI |           The expenditures of the bankrupt have been~disproportional
31         I,VI |           is cause to arraign the bankrupt on a charge of wilful~bankruptcy."~ ~"
32         I,VI |         horrible torture upon the bankrupt; he is~compelled to appear
33         I,VI |    Molineux, and agreed to by the bankrupt, were as~follows: The suit
34         I,VI |       this poor man to enter as a bankrupt the commercial tribunal
35         I,VI |        though the law compels the~bankrupt to appear, it has no power
36         I,VI |      specially dishonest,~and the bankrupt is in need of a deceptive
37         I,VI |          mingled their tears. The bankrupt~gathered courage as he felt
38         I,VI |       persons among whom~the poor bankrupt might show himself with
39         I,VII|          gave courage to the poor bankrupt, but not peace of~mind.
40         I,VII| rehabilitation are so rare in the bankrupt court of Paris~that seldom
41         I,VII|           emotions with which the bankrupt, susceptible by nature to~
42         I,VII|          Birotteau was declared a bankrupt by the commercial~tribunal
43         I,VII|         salary of that office the bankrupt laid by for his creditors,~