Part, Chapter

 1         I,II |   wrapped in paper bearing his signature,~and that the bottles have
 2         I,VI |    sold in bottles bearing the signature of the inventor,~to prevent
 3         I,I  |  licensed thief. With his mere signature he can dip into~anybody'
 4         I,I  |         I have not hawked your signature about; I know enough of
 5         I,I  |      guarantee Birotteau by my signature? We are to~pay, each on
 6         I,I  |       such a moment, give your signature to guarantee mine? Of~course
 7         I,II |      deeply~regretted that his signature was unknown. Still, as deputy-mayor,
 8         I,II |    made~use of my credit or my signature; my signature is virgin,--
 9         I,II |     credit or my signature; my signature is virgin,--and you~know
10         I,III|     did not dot the /i/ in his signature. To those with whom he~did
11         I,III| lawyers, who all have a double signature,--one dead, the~other living.
12         I,IV |        I cannot risk having my signature refused at the Bank. My~
13         I,IV |   think you could discount his~signature for a large amount?"~ ~"
14         I,V  |     and asked him to affix his signature. The~clerks were in despair,
15         I,VII|  devoted Popinot was~ready for signature. His nervous laugh disturbed