Part, Chapter

 1         I,I  |        myself, as you do, what claims I had to~it; but I ended
 2         I,III| Gobseck's insensibility to the claims of his niece.~ ~Under these
 3         I,IV |      safe from the interfering claims of the~clergy. The indefatigable
 4         I,V  |      think~you can satisfy the claims of love and the claims of
 5         I,V  |     the claims of love and the claims of commerce."~ ~"Ah! my
 6         I,V  |        the man has failed, and claims must be put in at~once.
 7         I,VI |      failure, and buy up their claims at~half what they are worth
 8         I,VI |      the dividend on their own claims, partly from~the half, or
 9         I,VI |      gained on these purchased claims.~ ~A failure is the closer,
10         I,VI |        is no~dispute as to the claims."~ ~"Oh," said little Molineux, "
11         I,VI |     said little Molineux, "the claims are in order,--they have
12         I,VI |      to make sure that certain claims shall have a~preference.
13         I,VI |        produced by Birotteau's claims in the~liquidation of the "
14         I,VI |        fifty per cent on their~claims.~ ~Bankruptcy is a species
15         I,VI |        sixty per cent of their claims, were very ready to do what~
16         I,VI |   relinquish~the rest of their claims. Your certificate is couched
17         I,VII|        for the payment of your claims in full, with interest?"~ ~"
18         I,VII|        sixty per cent of their~claims through the aforesaid relinquishment
19         I,VII|    from the~remainder of their claims. This testimonial is couched