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 1 II  |  Monsieur Guillaume, of all the~merchant clothiers in Paris, was
 2 II  |       heavy discount.~ ~The old merchant was to be seen standing
 3 IV  |      which ruled the old cloth-~merchant's household.~ ~Guillaume
 4 V   | Guillaume. Still,~the excellent merchant's daughters did not benefit
 5 V   |           From that day the old merchant, grieved at seeing his eldest
 6 VIII|       very like a well. The old merchant opened the iron-lined~shutters,
 7 VIII|      peculiar to~offices.~ ~The merchant remained standing, his hand
 8 IX  |      the worthy and cunning old~merchant, pulling the assistant's
 9 IX  |     greatly~troubled the worthy merchant when he found himself alone.~ ~
10 X   |   trembled, "that the wife of a merchant whose credit is as good~