Part, Chapter

 1         I,II |        the very~day before the paper began its course of depreciation
 2         I,II |        the Paste is wrapped in paper bearing his signature,~and
 3         I,II |       of never discounting his paper, and of taking, on the contrary,~
 4         I,III|      last found one on Chinese paper before lettering. It cost
 5         I,IV |    covered~with a bottle-green paper, were four engravings bought
 6         I,V  |       hung with an olive-green paper, and otherwise decorated
 7         I,V  |      an amount, and signed the paper.~ ~"There," said he, "there'
 8         I,V  |     hair?" He took up a little paper. "I am about to read before
 9         I,V  |    Germany to find it on China paper~before lettering. I knew
10         I,V  |       handing her~Pillerault's paper. "The improvements in the
11         I,VI |     all the~walls were without paper, and the floors were tiled
12         I,VI |      stretching a fifteen-sous paper on the walls of these~horrible
13         I,VI |        have just pasted up the paper ourselves, and~that's the--
14         I,VII|       morning, printed on pink paper, in flowing English~writing,
15         I,I  |   about it; "I cannot get your paper cashed, and I am~obliged
16         I,I  |     for notaries will not take~paper; besides, I never give promissory
17         I,I  |     hundred thousand francs in paper on the~market,--no money
18         I,I  |    invitations printed on pink~paper.~ ~"Burn all that!" cried
19         I,I  |     full~amount of Birotteau's paper, and without--"~ ~"To whom?"
20         I,II |   francs for every second-rate paper, and there were ten of~those,--
21         I,II |      hand was running over the paper, the poor~perfumer felt
22         I,III|        are~trying to circulate paper to pay your notes when they
23         I,III|      Bank would never discount paper~which a private bank refused."~ ~"
24         I,IV |   money-lenders with Popinot's paper if that fails."~ ~"To-morrow
25         I,IV |      you want him to take your paper without~security you will
26         I,IV |        after try to renew your paper! You seem to have some go~
27         I,IV | Claparon; "that first scrap~of paper you gave Cayron has come
28         I,V  |       at the miserable blueish paper sprinkled with tricolor
29         I,V  |     said, signing the dreadful paper, and~holding it out to Celestin.~ ~"
30         I,V  |       the Bank had refused his paper; you made them reject it
31         I,VI |     alive for ninety days. The paper of~commerce alone maintains
32         I,VII|      Tillet, drawing a stamped paper from a side-pocket. "I~will