Part, Chapter

 1         I,IV |        over wife, children, tenants, clerks, horses, dogs, monkeys,
 2         I,IV |    of petty questions as to~tenants, abutters, liabilities,
 3         I,IV | finally turned upon his own~tenants. A tenant became his enemy,
 4         I,IV |  the caprices and capers of tenants who persisted,~after the
 5         I,IV |   premises. When he met the tenants on~their first arrival he
 6         I,IV |     specious letters to his~tenants; but at the bottom of all
 7         I,IV |   which he~invented. If new tenants offered themselves, he got
 8         I,IV | what lengths of ingratitude tenants can go, and to what~precautions
 9         I,VII|     of him. I am good to my tenants."~ ~"If Pere Birotteau fails,"
10         I,IV |     relating~to rentals and tenants, but I have learned through