Part, Chapter

 1         I,I  |    as if he were going to a bad house. He fears God for~
 2         I,I  |   the Rue Saint-Honore--fy! bad style! Our shop~must be
 3         I,IV |     to put his money~into a bad business and then endeavor
 4         I,IV |     had brought in women of bad lives, and made the~staircase
 5         I,IV | send away a deputy-mayor,--~bad luck to the brides, you
 6         I,VI |   methods under a fearfully bad style~of manners; from a
 7         I,VI | financial question. There's bad faith on one side or the
 8         I,VII|    the~ices, old man, it is bad style."~ ~It is more difficult
 9         I,I  |  failed. If he has given~me bad securities I shall be caught,
10         I,IV |    Du Tillet will come to a bad end at the Bourse. If he
11         I,V  | general."~ ~"Good heart and bad merchant, you will never