Part, Chapter

 1         I,I  |   competing in the election of judges for the department of~commerce;
 2         I,II |      genius. The public always~judges by results. Birotteau passed
 3         I,II |      highly esteemed among the judges.~His defects contributed
 4         I,VI |      the affair of~Saint-Roch, judges in the department of commerce,
 5         I,I  |         a court of irremovable judges,~with a magistracy to attend
 6         I,I  |       for we were both elected judges at the same time,--not to~
 7         I,II |          said the lawyer, "the judges of the commercial courts
 8         I,II |      commercial courts and the~judges of the civil courts are
 9         I,II |  courts are different sorts of judges. You dash~through things.
10         I,III|       more plain than this~the judges stand six against six."~ ~"
11         I,IV |   clock, the hour at which the judges left their~court-rooms.
12         I,VI |      be nobly magnified if the judges had time~to attend to it.
13         I,VI |       some years past the best judges have sought the advice of
14         I,VI | complain of the extortion, the judges~had some hope of reforming
15         I,VI |    rascally methods, which~the judges will condemn as judges,
16         I,VI |     the judges will condemn as judges, but by which they will
17         I,VI |     existence,~prove it to the judges, sue for justice, go and
18         I,VI |       saying with a bow to the judges, "Excuse me, you are mistaken,~
19         I,VI |        sittings, and~where the judges, having current accounts
20         I,VI |      you are now free. All the judges of this court, dear~Monsieur
21         I,VII|    nailed there, gazing at the judges with a~wondering air, as