Part, Chapter

 1         I,II |      of undertaking some good enterprise, my lad," he had~said to
 2         I,II | Harassed by some unprofitable enterprise, he was lounging one day~
 3         I,II |    securities he needed in an~enterprise which was to put him on
 4         I,III|     clients to invest in some enterprise which might enable~him to
 5         I,III|   wait for the profits of~the enterprise. Now, du Tillet's aim was
 6         I,V  |   seemed to point to some new enterprise; for~in ordinary times Madame
 7         I,VI |     you must argue over every enterprise; you are a deep one--"~ ~"
 8         I,VI | brought together to launch an~enterprise,--so much study! Remember
 9         I,II |     was absorbed in his great enterprise.~ ~"Ah, true! the lands
10         I,II |   therefore of the energy and enterprise displayed~by Popinot. Anselme
11         I,II |      lending their~name to an enterprise, and allowing it credit.
12         I,III|     get into the thick of~the enterprise; and then you will be forced
13         I,III|  penetration, and praised the enterprise.~ ~"Well, I am very glad
14         I,IV |   that those who undertake an enterprise are obliged to borrow~capital;
15         I,IV |     out~in portions. A single enterprise requires a combination of
16         I,VI |      at least gigantic in its enterprise,--namely, the~payment of