Part, Chapter

 1         I,II |  twenty-two years of age, named Ferdinand du Tillet. This lad--who
 2         I,II |     eventually his successor.~ ~Ferdinand had so great an influence
 3         I,II |       place~he was named simply Ferdinand, without surname. This anonymous~
 4         I,II |         education he had begun. Ferdinand, thrown~upon Paris, led
 5         I,II |         at any price.~ ~In 1813 Ferdinand thought it necessary to
 6         I,II |      kept his word. Physically, Ferdinand was~a tall, slender young
 7         I,II |        only to~the great world. Ferdinand had entered the employ of
 8         I,II |         him. Constance, to whom Ferdinand had written a few love-letters,~
 9         I,II |         she advised him to send~Ferdinand away. Birotteau agreed with
10         I,II |   evening was over, and just as~Ferdinand was going to bed, Birotteau
11         I,II |    Popinot enter the sum,"~said Ferdinand.~ ~"That is true," said
12         I,II |  negligence. Fifteen days later Ferdinand du Tillet got~a situation
13         I,III|         three sleeping-partners Ferdinand naturally derived a profit;
14         I,III|       the notary, he longed for Ferdinand with as much impatience
15         I,III|       du Tillet the banker (for Ferdinand was now~a banker) advised
16         I,III|         by his faithful friend.~Ferdinand invented the speculation
17         I,VII|        stationed, under orders; Ferdinand thought that under shelter
18         I,III|       the~reel of bankruptcy.~ ~Ferdinand sat down to his desk and
19         I,IV |   Ferdinand--"~ ~"She calls him Ferdinand!" thought Cesar.~ ~"--spoke
20         I,IV |        usually admires nothing. Ferdinand is a harsh~critic; in his
21       Add    | Thouvenin~Cousin Pons~ ~Tillet, Ferdinand du~The Firm of Nucingen~