Part, Chapter

 1         I,I  |        to-day--I should have no credit, I should have no~cross
 2         I,II |       trick, the world~gave him credit for knowing how to play
 3         I,II |    amiability, won him enormous credit. His household cost~him
 4         I,III|       how far he would back the credit of his relation. The Brutus
 5         I,IV |         discount that I have no credit; that is what kills us little~
 6         I,IV |       the best means of winning credit~is not to play into the
 7         I,V  |         for one eighth. I shall~credit you for that on my books
 8         I,VI |      four sous, and six months' credit."~ ~"Anselme, said Birotteau,
 9         I,I  |      the death of his suspected credit. In such a case~a prosperous
10         I,I  |      they are the death of your credit."~ ~"Monsieur Claparon wishes
11         I,I  |       help of a few notes, or~a credit at a banker's, until I repair
12         I,II |      the more for obtaining the~credit he intended to ask. In case
13         I,II |    dwelt the universal panacea--credit! Cesar remembered sadly
14         I,II |    notes~and checks, letters of credit, and commercial circulars.
15         I,II |        to ask if I can obtain a credit. I was~formerly a judge
16         I,II |       have never made~use of my credit or my signature; my signature
17         I,II |      Well," continued Cesar, "a credit of a hundred thousand francs,~
18         I,II |     enterprise, and allowing it credit. Here were hatched the~specious,
19         I,II |     security in making you this credit lies~there: we must examine
20         I,II |       Cesarine. "I am to have a credit with the~Kellers."~ ~ ~
21         I,III|      warrant us~in giving you a credit of one hundred thousand.
22         I,III|    interest him;~I shall get my credit!" Adolphe Keller was laughing
23         I,III|        could neither~give him a credit nor say anything in his
24         I,III|     doing. They will give you a credit if they think you have~got
25         I,III|      fellow, you~might get me a credit at the Bank of France, so
26         I,III|         we are sure to obtain a~credit. Besides," he said, allowing
27         I,IV |         refused at the Bank. My~credit is my life; that is the
28         I,IV |        had already guessed that credit was unattainable. If three~
29         I,IV |     lately passed.~To ask for a credit is an ordinary business
30         I,IV |    given, might~be fatal to his credit, and the wise Constance
31         I,V  |         have not one~farthing's credit; every one is talking of
32         I,V  |       destroy to no purpose the credit of the house of Popinot.
33         I,V  |       admitted to the larder of credit. You~cannot live through
34         I,V  |        did not give Birotteau a~credit."~ ~"I am in for ten thousand
35         I,VI | therefore works for the~genuine credit without vigor.~ ~To dislodge
36         I,VII|          This noble~recovery of credit enraged du Tillet. Cesar'