Part, Chapter

 1         I,II |    Perhaps you took something on account of~your salary?"~ ~Du Tillet
 2         I,II |       and found that his clerk's account had not been~debited.~ ~"
 3         I,III|          they could turn to~good account a portion of the deposits,
 4         I,IV |       Celestin will make out the account. Be~ready at eleven, will
 5         I,V  |       refuse him point-blank, on account of his~relations. Celestin
 6         I,VI |          light, though of little account themselves.~ ~"Well, Birotteau,"
 7         I,VI |          are to negotiate on his account with the newspapers. But
 8         I,I  |   major-domo brought in Chevet's account,~followed by a clerk sent
 9         I,I  |     cheque, "will you certify my account? You need~only to add it
10         I,I  |        the back~of the shop, "my account has been examined, audited,
11         I,I  |          to~pay, each on his own account, our half of the price of
12         I,I  |         which I will send~you an account; there will be a small amount
13         I,III|          it be if it had to take account~of the business of every
14         I,III|   situation~to his wife, for the account with du Tillet needed an
15         I,III|   counter, examining~the expense account, and no doubt counting up
16         I,III|          can tell you. On my~own account, I have made, in the last
17         I,V  |        have not come on your own account," said Gigonnet,~"but on
18         I,V  |        once. I will send you the account to-morrow morning."~ ~Madame
19         I,VI |        it to his profit-and-loss~account, and does not commit the
20         I,VI | commissioner is to be taken into account."~ ~"Monsieur," said Molineux, "
21         I,VII|       waiting for a guardianship~account."~ ~"Your wife and daughter
22         I,VII|          loss I put it to~my own account. We can only belong to one