Part, Chapter

 1         I,III|     funds.~The assignees of the failure would, as du Tillet felt
 2         I,III|    Roguin and the assets of~the failure. The notary went into this
 3         I,I  |        for payment~three times. Failure to pay such trifles as these
 4         I,I  |     Claparon~is on the verge of failure, with six million of liabilities
 5         I,I  |         an object of suspicion. Failure for them is fraudulent~bankruptcy;
 6         I,III|         jackass~on the point of failure. Delighted to foresee the
 7         I,III|        knows what I think about failure!~Failure is death to a merchant;
 8         I,III|     what I think about failure!~Failure is death to a merchant;
 9         I,IV |          Dear daughter, I see a failure coming. If your father is
10         I,IV |    cowed; he~heard the knell of failure ringing in his ears, and
11         I,V  |          if there should come a failure, can lay no~blame on us.
12         I,V  |     would you choose a shameful failure, in which there are no~assets?
13         I,V  |         you have retrieved your failure?"~ ~There was an instant'
14         I,V  |       not~actually happy at the failure, but love is such an egoist!
15         I,V  |  merchant who does not think of failure is like a general~who counts
16         I,V  |       from~the Rue Faydeau. The failure, already known, of a man
17         I,VI |      and countermarches which a failure~entails, are asleep at the
18         I,VI |          There has never been a~failure which did not generate enough
19         I,VI |     like,--being~concerned in a failure where he attempted to roughly
20         I,VI |      within ten days before~his failure can be impeached, prudent
21         I,VI |      give an ugly look into the failure, and buy up their claims
22         I,VI |     these purchased claims.~ ~A failure is the closer, more or less
23         I,VI |        discussion of an immense failure that took~place in a town
24         I,VI |         in the region where the~failure took place that could be
25         I,VI |       large amount he accepts a failure~as total shipwreck without
26         I,VI | dividend,--an~additional little failure which often occurs, like
27         I,VI |         sorts of failures,--the failure of the~merchant who means
28         I,VI |        of his business, and the~failure of the merchant who has
29         I,VI |       be taken to liquidate the~failure and put everything at once
30         I,VI |     things together to make the failure a~prolonged agony for his
31         I,VI |         who lost nothing by the failure, was to manage~everything.
32         I,VI |         was not involved in the failure~to the amount of half the
33         I,VI |    receiving himself, under the failure, the~dividend which was
34         I,VI |    looked to see a dishonorable failure; he saw an honorable~one.
35         I,VI | transactions~resulting from his failure. These harsh tidings were
36         I,VI |  majority. But in the case~of a failure when all has been given
37         I,VI |      indifferent, admitted~this failure to be a rare commercial
38         I,VII|      tribunal of the Seine. His failure was not caused by imprudence,~
39         I,VII|       to say publicly that this failure was the result of a~disaster