Part, Chapter

1         I,I  |         too. I~have seen so many failures! People are not exactly
2         I,I  |       Birotteau. "The laws about failures and~insolvency should be
3         I,VI |         The majority of Parisian failures stop short at~this point,
4         I,VI |        of~passions stirred up by failures is thus accounted for.~ ~
5         I,VI |        the average of a thousand failures, an agent would be found~
6         I,VI |       are therefore two sorts of failures,--the failure of the~merchant
7         I,VI |          this means, the largest failures in Paris are so~vigorously
8         I,VII| producing in a few years as many failures as two~centuries of the
9         I,VII|         in any of the~scandalous failures which daily degrade the