Part, Chapter

 1         I,III|    in foreign countries, and trust to /his~friend/ du Tillet,
 2         I,III|    the affair. Usurers never trust any one; they demand vouchers.
 3         I,IV |    approximate idea of them. Trust yourself to me: you shall
 4         I,IV |    Well," said Birotteau, "I trust to you, monsieur; only you
 5         I,I  |     think~of squandering the trust moneys of a notary! Madame
 6         I,I  |      He won't~palaver; he'll trust you no farther than he can
 7         I,I  |   decency to make it~safe to trust him with the full extent
 8         I,II |     of tribune eloquence,~"I trust I am as worthy of the honor
 9         I,V  |    and condemning."~ ~"Don't trust people unless they live
10         I,VII| beset even these officers of trust, these~guardians of the