Part, Chapter

 1         I,II |         desk Cesar slipped three~bills of a thousand francs each
 2         I,III|        eternity, even if she had bills to pay. Du Tillet, delighted
 3         I,IV |       speaking. He wrote out~his bills for rent himself, and sent
 4         I,IV |          Oh, I will~accept small bills for the value of the rent
 5         I,V  |          for several outstanding bills chanced to be paid.~ ~The
 6         I,VI |       and gave, without receipt, bills for twenty thousand francs~
 7         I,VII|          greater surprise of the bills when they~came in.~ ~Cesar
 8         I,I  |     messengers; who all left the bills and~went away.~ ~"Monsieur
 9         I,I  |    guessed that the contractor's~bills, out of which he was to
10         I,I  |           By the end of December bills to the amount of sixty thousand
11         I,I  |       Celestin~to send round the bills of his customers and ask
12         I,I  |        on the payment of his own bills. "And you too, Monsieur,"
13         I,I  |     money for your share, I give bills for mine; I offer~them to
14         I,I  |          sixty-~five thousand in bills for the cost of the ball,
15         I,II |        who had carried round the bills~informed him that the customers
16         I,II |      other creditors with unpaid bills~passed through the chameleon
17         I,II |       name seemed printed on the~bills; and as he worked with his
18         I,III| disapproved of sending round the bills; she had scolded the clerks
19         I,V  |         the~addresses of all the bills; we have till four o'clock