Part, Chapter

 1         I,I  | nothing. When the notes fall due~we can pay them off with
 2         I,IV | morning of the day~they fell due. The debtor who was behindhand
 3         I,VI | decoration were to go beyond due~limits, it would be wrong
 4         I,VI |     here's another~discovery due to progress and the lights
 5         I,VII|       honor to whom honor is due. Monsieur de la Billardiere~
 6         I,I  |     or sixty thousand francs due to him. The second clerk
 7         I,III|   paid?"~ ~"They are not yet due."~ ~"But supposing you have
 8         I,III|    your notes when they fall due,--a~dangerous game. It is
 9         I,IV |   with all the consideration due to your high position."~ ~"
10         I,V  |    with the respect that~was due to her, and find employment
11         I,VI |     These notes were to fall~due after the /concordat/. Gobseck
12         I,VI |  costs of his establishment, due to him by~Birotteau. Molineux,
13         I,VII|     make up the total amount due to his creditor, and~--he--
14         I,VII|     in paying~the debt still due to his former clerk. The