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1 II |   difficult to guess~the class of trade carried on by Monsieur Guillaume.
2 IV |  arguments and calculations~about trade, having studied nothing
3 VII|       before the judgment-seat of trade. As may be supposed, these~
4 VII|       souls absorbed in~money and trade, to whom a genuine passion
5 IX | son-in-law, there is~nothing like trade. Those who ask what pleasure
6 XII|     friend. Since you can respect trade, we shall~understand each
7 XII|    despised? The world began~with trade, since Adam sold Paradise
8 XVI|         man~ ~who followed such a trade. Religion forbids such horrors;