Part, Chapter

 1         I,II |     pursue the matter until the debtor went into~bankruptcy. Cesar
 2         I,IV |      the day~they fell due. The debtor who was behindhand in his
 3         I,II |      him below the level of his debtor. He passes from specious~
 4         I,VI |     refuses to give; for if the debtor were found without this /
 5         I,VI |         the creditors and their debtor sign a~treaty of peace,
 6         I,VI |       usually observes that the~debtor, or the creditors, as it
 7         I,VI |         he please a tool of the~debtor. Every one hopes to swell
 8         I,VI |        on the right~side of the debtor, who is always supposed
 9         I,VI |         creditors and shear the debtor, or to sacrifice the creditors~
10         I,VI |     certain premiums, which the debtor~consents to pay over and
11         I,VI |       that in point of fact the debtor appoints~his assignees,
12         I,VI |         obtained notes~from his debtor for an amount which together
13         I,VI |       day forth he~bowed to his debtor with ironical respect.~ ~
14         I,VI |        employed in auditing the debtor and creditor accounts,~the
15         I,VI | obtaining this amount, when our debtor might have~left us only
16         I,VI |       and the business~of their debtor, seizing everything that
17         I,VI |         wished to accompany his debtor. When the former master~
18         I,VII|        by the deep grief of her debtor. "He will be very happy~
19         I,VII|            Poor!" exclaimed the debtor proudly, "I am very rich.
20         I,VII|       time in calling himself a debtor, and in declaring~that he
21         I,VII|         their respect for their debtor in the~certificate of bankruptcy