Part, Chapter

 1         I,III|         on condition that these gentlemen would use in their~commercial
 2         I,III|        great man. Look at those gentlemen of the Institute,--~all
 3         I,V  |       be closed at ten o'clock. Gentlemen, lend a hand!~a great feat!
 4         I,VI |       said Pillerault.~ ~"Well, gentlemen, let us call in the ladies;
 5         I,VI |        I wish you good evening, gentlemen," said the judge.~ ~The
 6         I,V  |       de Lenoncourt, one of the gentlemen of the~king's bedchamber,
 7         I,V  |        the small number of true gentlemen whom the preceding century~
 8         I,V  |        of those fine provincial gentlemen, the heroes, almost unknown,~
 9         I,V  |        he returned with the two gentlemen to the Duc de~Lenoncourt,
10         I,VI |     Birotteau. "I am sure these~gentlemen will not be sorry to stay
11         I,VI |         the word "Bankruptcy." "Gentlemen,~be seated."~ ~Each took
12         I,VII|         is an abridgement:--~ ~"Gentlemen," said that celebrated official, "
13         I,VII|       possessed. They~received, gentlemen, his clothes, his jewels,
14         I,VII|       expressions of good-will, gentlemen, most~merchants would have
15         I,VII| inferior one.~These sacrifices, gentlemen, should be held in honor,
16         I,VII|         thereon, has been paid,~gentlemen; and the payment is not