Part

 1 II |          was a man named Reich de Penautier, receiver-general of the
 2 II |       province of God alone. This Penautier was connected in business
 3 II |           The attack was known to Penautier sooner than to his own family:
 4 II |   abandoned her favourite: Maitre Penautier had a great desire to succeed
 5 II |       worth nearly 60,000 livres. Penautier knew that Mennevillette
 6 II |       that never happened before. Penautier then offered him 40,000
 7 II |           they continued to meet. Penautier was considered such a lucky
 8 II |    declared that Sainte-Croix and Penautier did business together.~ ~
 9 II |            the same man from whom Penautier had asked for a post without
10 II |        had made friends with him. Penautier had meanwhile become the
11 II |          like flea-bites. In June Penautier obtained the post that had
12 II |      treat about this affair with Penautier. There was some difficulty,
13 II |          sum was a large one, and Penautier no longer required help;
14 II |       packet only addressed to M. Penautier which should be delivered.'"~
15 III|          for 30,000, and one from Penautier for 10,000 francs, their
16 III|        from the marquise and from Penautier looked like blood-money.
17 III|      Lapierre and summons against Penautier decreed by the criminal
18 III|          virtue of this judgment, Penautier, Martin, and Belleguise
19 III|       April. On the 26th of July, Penautier was discharged; fuller information
20 III|        had not done business with Penautier, she replied that Penautier
21 III|       Penautier, she replied that Penautier owed her 30,000 livres.~ ~
22 III|          and her husband had lent Penautier 10,000 crowns, that he had
23 IV |           that she had written to Penautier from the Conciergerie; that
24 VI |          from the Conciergerie to Penautier, begging him to do all he
25 VI |          said that she never knew Penautier had had any understanding
26 VI | Sainte-Croix's box that concerned Penautier, she remembered how often
27 VI |          her own case; for either Penautier was an accomplice of Sainte-Croix