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 1 1 |           possesses two thousand francs a year, its mansion in~Guerande,
 2 1 |          bring in sixty thousand francs a year, in spite of~ignorant
 3 1 |       still worth fifty thousand francs a year;~but a vote of the
 4 2 |          stipend~of two thousand francs a year.~ ~"The king did
 5 2 |     Mariotte's wages were ninety francs a year; Gasselin's, three
 6 2 |        hundred.~But thousands of francs offered to them elsewhere
 7 3 |   possessed about seven thousand francs a year~from the rental of
 8 3 |        amount to over a thousand francs. Consequently, she was the~
 9 3 |       had three hundred thousand~francs in gold, she might have
10 3 |     given the baron ten thousand~francs in gold,an immense sacrifice,
11 3 |          pension of two~thousand francs, as the legal reward of
12 4 |          match of seven thousand francs a~year for the dear boy,
13 4 |          man with sixty~thousand francs a year, went to see Mademoiselle
14 5 |         or even fifteen thousand~francs a year. Charlotte de Kergarouet,
15 5 |        to live on three thousand francs a year the~son should have
16 5 |          She has thirty thousand francs a~year and she is very handsome."~ ~"
17 6 |         cost her twelve~thousand francs. Later, when she went to
18 6 |    consisted of fifteen thousand francs a year, derived~from Les
19 6 |        of three hundred thousand francs laid by during~her minority
20 6 |       her three~hundred thousand francs from the house of business
21 6 |        income by thirty thousand francs. All expenses paid, she~
22 6 |      herself with fifty thousand francs a year to invest. At twenty-~
23 6 |      hundred and thirty thousand francs one of the finest houses
24 6 |      prospect of eighty thousand francs a year and a house~magnificently
25 6 |        two years, than seventeen francs.~ ~After this, Mademoiselle
26 7 |       farms of over ten thousand francs~a year. Such is the fief
27 7 |          seven or eight~thousand francs, a carved ebony table, a
28 11|         on one~hundred and fifty francs, marching night and day."~ ~"
29 17|   millions five hundred thousand~francs. Her man of business had
30 17|       for seven hundred thousand francs; one~million she intended
31 18|         given a hundred thousand francs to the nuns of the~Visitation."~ ~"
32 18|          exceed eighteen hundred francs.~Still served by an old
33 19|       over the thirty~ ~thousand francs which Monsieur le baron
34 19|        night"~ ~"Thirty thousand francs!" cried Ursula, in a silly
35 19|        fifty, a hundred~thousand francs if it pleases him, without
36 21|     novenato give twelve~hundred francs to some poor family if I
37 22|          of two~hundred thousand francs a year left to him by his
38 22|          his~wife, to a thousand francs a day. To a gentleman endowed
39 22|       from four to five thousand~francs. His specialty was /running
40 22|     salary than send them~eighty francs each month, a wage that
41 22|         allowed her five hundred francs a month, furnished for her,
42 22| apartment costing twelve hundred francs a year on a~second floor
43 22|         of plate,~twelve hundred francs a month, a low carriage
44 22|      gourmet/ dinner costs sixty~francs for one, and two hundred
45 22|         for one, and two hundred francs if you invite three friends,~
46 22|     offered Madame Schontz forty francs a day for his dinner and~
47 22|       she asked for five hundred francs more a month for her~dress,
48 22|        two thousand five hundred francs without a debt,~a thing
49 22|       wines were drunk at twelve francs a~bottle. Rochefide, amazed,
50 22|        offered her five thousand francs a month.~ ~"You are a lucky
51 22|        had four hundred thousand francs to invest.~ ~The third phase
52 22|      gained two hundred~thousand francs by that transaction and
53 22|         his~six hundred thousand francs in stock of the Bank of
54 22|         you spend sixty thousand francs~sometimes merely to read
55 22|        economy of sixty thousand~francs; and the next year Madame
56 22|        trifle of eighty~thousand francs), had reached, at the moment
57 22|       the three hundred thousand francs which~Rochefide had given
58 22|          of two hundred thousand francs, the result~of her savings
59 22|       the three hundred thousand francs,for she never admitted the~
60 22|     Funds three~hundred thousand francs produced only twelve thousand,
61 23|        gave a note~of a thousand francs, was alone wise and calculating
62 23|          together eight thousand francs a~year; his mother still
63 23|        Lousteau for five hundred francs, was boldly pronounced to
64 23|        limited to eight thousand francs a year. With this end in~
65 23|      have seven hundred thousand francs," she said, "and I admit
66 25|        borrow a hundred thousand francs," he~replied, "I should
67 25|      lending you twenty thousand francs," continued~Maxime.~ ~"Twenty
68 25|       Maxime.~ ~"Twenty thousand francs! I knew very well that by
69 25|         give you twenty thousand francs, and ten~days in which to
70 25|          do want~twenty thousand francs; the rest is my affair;
71 25|        his four hundred thousand francs a year.~Well, well, he would
72 25|         to gain several thousand francs a~year, you couldn't better
73 25|        notes for twenty thousand francs.~ ~"Remember, my boy, you
74 25|         you two hundred thousand~francs."~ ~"Why should I leave
75 25|         of four hundred thousand francs a year."~ ~"And she offers
76 25|         a gift of sixty thousand~francs.~ ~"All that is nonsense,"
77 26|  Ronceret three hundred thousand francs and take~back his wife;
78 26|   Aurelie three hundred thousand francs for~that little house, and
79 26|        forwarded thirty thousand francs, went to Madame de Rochefide'