Part, Chapter

 1         I,IV |         it, thus diminishing his rent.~ ~"Well, neighbor," said
 2         I,IV |          wrote out~his bills for rent himself, and sent them on
 3         I,IV |     thought solvent, "but pay my rent; all delays carry with them
 4         I,IV |      always~demanded six months' rent in advance, to be deducted
 5         I,IV |        such conduct? Because his rent had been~asked for on the
 6         I,IV |   binding myself by a lease. The rent ought to be fifteen~hundred
 7         I,IV |       bills for the value of the rent at any date you please!
 8         I,V  | wood-yards which will bring in a~rent. We can't really lose anything.
 9         I,VI |         they exacted six months' rent in advance."~ ~"Well, Monsieur
10         I,III|       courtesan eager to pay her rent.~ ~Birotteau became Molineux,--
11         I,IV |          back my~receipt for the rent unpaid? I shall be sorry;