Part, Chapter

 1         I,I  |        doing a thing forbidden by law? How do you answer~that,
 2         I,I  |       that, you who are guided by law?"~ ~"Let me go on. Roguin
 3         I,I  |          He is acting against the~law.' But he would put himself
 4         I,II |         the vigor with which this law of growth and decay~applies
 5         I,IV |         of interest for which the law does not indemnify us."~ ~
 6         I,V  |          dear monsieur, the first law of God is to be consistent
 7         I,VI |        limited in his luxury; the law itself imposes the~obligation,--
 8         I,I  |           in any discussion about law, lingered in the~shop; and
 9         I,I  |       right," said Molineux; "the law leaves a great deal~too
10         I,II |            He will employ all the law's delays, and~the barristers
11         I,II |         Forms~are the bulwarks of law. How would you like slap-dash
12         I,II |           etc. They laid down the law to~everybody, but they picked
13         I,III|           have neither~faith, nor law, nor soul, nor honor! You
14         I,III|    compared to Baron de Nucingen. Law reappears on earth in Nucingen.~
15         I,III|        sent to the galleys if the law~could get hold of him.~ ~"
16         I,V  |        Guillaume, and his son-in-~law Joseph Lebas, Claparon,
17         I,V  |          while Cesar, to obey the law, was humbly expressing~his
18         I,VI |         child that he~is; for the law declares him a minor, and
19         I,VI |     interests are thwarted by~any law, is to make void the law
20         I,VI |          law, is to make void the law in his particular case.~ ~
21         I,VI |            became by a fiction of law the~insolvent himself, and
22         I,VI |        however, do justice to the law: the legislation that governs
23         I,VI |       cares~little for him.~ ~The law requires that the /concordat/,
24         I,VI |          the majority required by law certain premiums, which
25         I,VI | disposition of the~creditors. The law requires that while the
26         I,VI |     handled that, in spite of the law's delays, they are~adjusted,
27         I,VI |        astride~of his hobby,--the law,--begged du Tillet to favor
28         I,VI |           who now by a fiction of law had become Cesar Birotteau.
29         I,VI |           and legitimate. But the law,~monsieur,--the law! The
30         I,VI |           the law,~monsieur,--the law! The expenditures of the
31         I,VI |             said Pillerault, "the law only allows you to take
32         I,VI |      tutelary angel.~ ~Commercial law imposes a horrible torture
33         I,VI |       before his creditors as the law demands. The thought killed
34         I,VI |          terrible scene which the~law renders inevitable, and
35         I,VI |        succumb. On~this point the law is precise, formal, and
36         I,VI |     police courts. But though the law compels the~bankrupt to
37         I,VI |         touching obedience to the law struck the~commercial mind
38         I,VII|         No," said Birotteau, "the law is plain. I wish to pay
39         I,VII|          he was circumventing the law by a substitution. But the~
40         I,VII|       these mediators between the law~and the people!"~ ~On this