Part, Chapter

 1         I,II |     until the debtor went into~bankruptcy. Cesar then stopped all
 2         I,III|      he were forced~to go into bankruptcy through the affairs of the
 3         I,III|       Tillet's scheme ended in~bankruptcy, a swift deliverance to
 4         I,III|       send Cesar headlong~into bankruptcy so soon as Roguin had drawn
 5         I,VII|       laws if, in~the event of bankruptcy, he is shown to have been
 6         I,I  | Failure for them is fraudulent~bankruptcy; they are sure to go before
 7         I,III|       Delighted to foresee the bankruptcy of a~deputy-mayor of the
 8         I,III|     the figures in the~reel of bankruptcy.~ ~Ferdinand sat down to
 9         I,IV |           a first step towards bankruptcy, just as a misdemeanor leads
10         I,V  |   Therefore it is not~Roguin's bankruptcy which as ruined you. I find,
11         I,V  |      entering the~precincts of bankruptcy, crossed the first room,
12         I,V  |     soon~as the proceedings in bankruptcy were over, her husband would
13         I,VI |        of the laws relating to~bankruptcy. The effect of all laws
14         I,VI |    business the whole drama of bankruptcy, so as~to make them understand
15         I,VI |        farce; and also how the bankruptcy of Cesar Birotteau was a
16         I,VI |       makes the catastrophe~of bankruptcy one of the most burlesque
17         I,VI |      that extent the system of bankruptcy.~The attempt, however, will
18         I,VI |      it, prefers to manage~the bankruptcy in another capacity, and
19         I,VI |    labyrinth of proceedings in bankruptcy, search among past events,~
20         I,VI |    draws up the certificate~of bankruptcy himself.~ ~Given these premises,
21         I,VI |         All parties think that bankruptcy will give less in the end
22         I,VI |     Here is the certificate of~bankruptcy; have the goodness to walk
23         I,VI |          If the certificate of bankruptcy is not granted, the creditors
24         I,VI | bankrupt on a charge of wilful~bankruptcy."~ ~"Is that your intention?"
25         I,VI |        cent on their~claims.~ ~Bankruptcy is a species of chemical
26         I,VI |      inflexible opinions about bankruptcy were so well known; he who
27         I,VI |      was no one in the Hall of~Bankruptcy. The day and the hour had
28         I,VI |     passed~through the Hall of Bankruptcy.~ ~"It is cold," said Monsieur
29         I,VI |       He did not say the word "Bankruptcy." "Gentlemen,~be seated."~ ~
30         I,VII|   inflexible~doctrines against bankruptcy, and whose vital forces
31         I,VII|   debtor in the~certificate of bankruptcy granted at the /concordat/
32         I,VII|        from the certificate of~bankruptcy.~ ~"After receiving such