Part, Chapter

 1         I,II |  leaves at his ease,~he read a note by the author which explained
 2         I,II |    called eccentricities. If a note were overdue he sent for
 3         I,IV |        the wall."~ ~"Send me a note this evening," said the
 4         I,IV |       yard, "I would like your note~at forty days, because I
 5         I,I  |        the painter to take~the note given to Grindot, ridiculing
 6         I,I  |        merchant takes back his note, and does not offer it~elsewhere.
 7         I,I  |      the forty thousand on his note to~Roguin's client, which
 8         I,III|       you money on your simple note. I have made an~honorable
 9         I,III|     ten thousand francs, and a note of hand for~that amount,
10         I,III| returned, and~Cesar signed the note, and felt the ten bank-notes
11         I,III|    write down, 'Last~of March, note for ten thousand francs,
12         I,IV |        his~request.~ ~"Renew a note for twelve hundred francs?"
13         I,IV |    days.~ ~"You must give me a note for fifty thousand francs
14         I,IV |    part of his memory,--as the note of a piano lifts the hammer~
15         I,V  |      like a magpie, to renew a note of~twelve hundred francs!--
16         I,V  |       as he did so, a Treasury~note. "I was sure of him, poor
17         I,V  |      Birotteau, picking up~the note and continuing to read,
18         I,V  |    which I send herewith, in a note~of the Receiver-General
19         I,V  |       him have them on his own note without~security. But he