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 1 1 |    dunes~had been converted one hundred years earlier into a mall
 2 1 |         are what they were four hundred years ago,with one~exception;
 3 1 |    reason that for~the last two hundred years they have been unable
 4 2 |       his head, and he looked a hundred; therefore, at no period
 5 2 |         year; Gasselin's, three hundred.~But thousands of francs
 6 3 |   Pen-Hoel might have had three hundred thousand~francs in gold,
 7 6 |          and a capital of three hundred thousand francs laid by
 8 6 |       Paris. She drew her three~hundred thousand francs from the
 9 6 |    which history has called the Hundred Days,~occupied her mind
10 6 |     position, purchased for one~hundred and thirty thousand francs
11 7 |           VII LES TOUCHES~A few hundred yards from Guerande the
12 7 |      all country~houses built a hundred years ago. It was, evidently,
13 8 | precious diversity; there are a hundred ways for a~blonde to charm,
14 10|      future, and the topic of a hundred conversations.~Consequently,
15 10|        impossible to report the hundred and more versions which~
16 11|         months in Vendee on one~hundred and fifty francs, marching
17 11|        The viscountess lost one hundred sous~by accumulated /mouches/,
18 12|        been mortgaged these two hundred~years, and so they may remain
19 12|         they may remain for two hundred more; our farmers~have charge
20 14|      put a distance of some two hundred~steps between himself and
21 14|     existence of at least three hundred years. Above it the rock
22 14|     height of some four or five hundred feet; at its base lie~several
23 14|          They walked on~several hundred steps in total silence,
24 16|     mall,~ ~"My child, I have a hundred and forty /louis/ laid by.
25 16|        for~it would cost over a hundred /louis/ to bring one down.~ ~"
26 16|        Oh! where could we get a hundred /louis/ to bring doctors
27 16|        cried the baroness.~ ~"A hundred /louis!/" cried Zephirine; "
28 16|         I felt them. Here's one hundred and four /louis/," cried
29 16|      and I have come to bring a hundred~and forty /louis/ which
30 17|     given her two millions five hundred thousand~francs. Her man
31 17|        rue de Bourbon for seven hundred thousand francs; one~million
32 17|  mortgaged away from~us for one hundred and fifty years! Mademoiselle
33 18|         told me she had given a hundred thousand francs to the nuns
34 18|         did not exceed eighteen hundred francs.~Still served by
35 19|       can lose thirty, fifty, a hundred~thousand francs if it pleases
36 21| counting a novenato give twelve~hundred francs to some poor family
37 22|        Saint-Honore, and of two~hundred thousand francs a year left
38 22|      Rochefide~allowed her five hundred francs a month, furnished
39 22|        apartment costing twelve hundred francs a year on a~second
40 22|        service of plate,~twelve hundred francs a month, a low carriage
41 22|         francs for one, and two hundred francs if you invite three
42 22|         when she asked for five hundred francs more a month for
43 22|      month on two thousand five hundred francs without a debt,~a
44 22|         three years he had four hundred thousand francs to invest.~ ~
45 22|    March 1st. Arthur gained two hundred~thousand francs by that
46 22|      Rochefide invested his~six hundred thousand francs in stock
47 22|      raise a thousand or twelve hundred horses,~and if all the horses
48 22|  possessed ostensibly the three hundred thousand francs which~Rochefide
49 22|         a little fortune of two hundred thousand francs, the result~
50 22|  constant movement~of the three hundred thousand francs,for she
51 22|     interest in the Funds three~hundred thousand francs produced
52 23|     bought of~Lousteau for five hundred francs, was boldly pronounced
53 23|       to marry.~ ~"I have seven hundred thousand francs," she said, "
54 25|    whether you owe fifty or one hundred thousand? I have owed,~myself,
55 25|          myself, as much as six hundred thousand."~ ~La Palferine
56 25|   sufficient credit to borrow a hundred thousand francs," he~replied, "
57 25|       by six thousand than by a hundred~thousand," said Maxime,
58 25|        in keeping with his four hundred thousand francs a year.~
59 25|        to make him give you two hundred thousand~francs."~ ~"Why
60 25|       and the~enjoyment of four hundred thousand francs a year."~ ~"
61 25|      And she offers me only two hundred thousand! I want three hundred~
62 25|  hundred thousand! I want three hundred~thousand, since the affair
63 26|        Madame du Ronceret three hundred thousand francs and take~
64 26|      Arthur; give Aurelie three hundred thousand francs for~that