Part, Chapter
1 I,II | movement of stocks and public affairs with~secret anxieties of
2 I,II | business. The~regularity of his affairs, his punctuality, his habit
3 I,II | as they knew, business affairs stood much in~need.~ ~At
4 I,III| into bankruptcy through the affairs of the bank. After many
5 I,IV | doing well, monsieur; your~affairs are prospering?"~ ~"Yes,"
6 I,VI | watching the current of affairs.~All men of great talent
7 I,I | over the~expansion of his affairs, and beginning to find them
8 I,I | he should administer his affairs in their interests~under
9 I,II | leave the vast bulk of~our affairs to the examination of others.
10 I,III| Let us examine into your affairs," he added,~glancing at
11 I,III| accident,~the confusion of his affairs would be laid to that circumstance.
12 I,III| involved in~her husband's affairs. The origin of my fortune
13 I,III| personally inspecting the affairs of the house,--of~holding,
14 I,IV | interest this man in his affairs, and remained talking with
15 I,IV | are going to perfume your affairs with~potent cosmetics, oil
16 I,V | close examination of my affairs I do feel strong enough
17 I,V | Pillerault examined Cesar's affairs until daylight. At~eight
18 I,V | to concern myself~in its affairs," he said, with a strange,
19 I,V | creditors and explain~his affairs to them himself. Despite
20 I,VI | difficulty in~managing his own affairs. This commercial tribunal,
21 I,VI | as they said, to whom the affairs of the bankrupt were well-~
22 I,VI | the right of managing his affairs, shall be~attended by a
23 I,VI | careful to enter upon~certain affairs with a certain number of
24 I,VI | enlighten you--about our affairs?"~ ~"I wish to know," said
25 I,VII| least had "liquidated" their~affairs. Gigonnet and Gobseck, who
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