Part, Chapter

 1         I,I  |          Then, according to the merchants, I~exercised my judicial
 2         I,I  |   honors? Are there not vinegar~merchants and mustard men who command
 3         I,I  |       money as a merchant?'"~ ~"Merchants are not in the same position
 4         I,II |         swains, wholesale wine-~merchants, rich proprietors of cafes,
 5         I,II |    henceforth among the leading merchants of~Paris. To improve his
 6         I,II |      him. Matifat and two other~merchants, who were present on business
 7         I,II | political opinion grew up among~merchants, who had hitherto been unanimous
 8         I,IV |        it is also the wealth of merchants. Time,~time is gold, especially
 9         I,IV |       quick business methods of merchants.~ ~"Simple!" cried Molineux. "
10         I,IV |       will find me just."~ ~"We merchants are not so sharp," said
11         I,V  |     cafe David, where a few old merchants, like Pillerault, take their~
12         I,VII|         it was reported that no~merchants would be invited, the fete
13         I,I  |       up.~"Out of every hundred merchants there are more than fifty
14         I,II |     journalists, stock-brokers, merchants of~the upper grades, agents,
15         I,V  |         parlance of such worthy merchants, was now the~"unfortunate
16         I,VI |       which they will profit as~merchants.~ ~Another much-used stratagem,
17         I,VI |       his loss.~ ~The wholesale merchants seldom fail, nowadays; they
18         I,VI |   farthing of my salary!"~ ~The merchants, his old associates, who
19         I,VII|      good-will, gentlemen, most~merchants would have considered themselves
20         I,VII|         arms of the two~honored merchants, his uncle and Joseph Lebas.
21         I,VII|      immediately the most noted~merchants surrounded him and gave