Part, Chapter

 1         I,VI|         dead substance, and~that no agent can prevent it from falling
 2         I,I |             fulfil the functions of agent, assignee, and commissioner,
 3         I,V |         Monsieur Gobenheim-~Keller. Agent, Monsieur Molineux."~ ~Anselme
 4         I,V |            When Molineux, appointed agent by the Court of Commerce,
 5         I,VI| commissioner, however, delegates an agent to take~possession of the
 6         I,VI|            who are to supersede the~agent, step into the insolvent'
 7         I,VI|           three distinct acts,--the agent's~act, the assignee's act,
 8         I,VI|       creditors, the assignees, the agent,~and the judge-commissioner
 9         I,VI|             will shortly see.~ ~The agent to whom the judge delegates
10         I,VI|         back a hidden~treasure. The agent may make himself useful
11         I,VI|           with the hounds. A clever agent has frequently~arrested
12         I,VI|           an india-rubber ball. The agent~chooses the best-stocked
13         I,VI|         merchant. The action of the~agent is decisive. This man, together
14         I,VI|             a thousand failures, an agent would be found~nine hundred
15         I,VI|            that he would appoint an agent whom they proposed to him,~--
16         I,VI|   endeavoring to appoint some other agent /quasi/ virtuous.~ ~During
17         I,VI|         There was~neither judge nor agent nor supreme court in the
18         I,VI|           them. Molineux, first the agent and~then the provisional