Paragraph

 1 1 |    Guaisnic was still worth fifty thousand francs a year;~
 2 1 |    the family. For the last~fifty years the du Guaisnics have
 3 2 |     old Breton, despite~his fifty years, had fallen in love
 4 3 |  Monsieur Grimont, a man of fifty, of middle height, lost
 5 4 |    some extraordinary luck, fifty sous might be~won,more capital
 6 6 |      she~found herself with fifty thousand francs a year to
 7 11|   Vendee on one~hundred and fifty francs, marching night and
 8 17| from~us for one hundred and fifty years! Mademoiselle de Pen-Hoel
 9 17|  women, and then, speedily,~fifty times more unhappy. But,
10 19|     Guenic can lose thirty, fifty, a hundred~thousand francs
11 21|     a thin little man about fifty~years of age, with a face
12 24|     though he was now~fully fifty years of age. Monsieur d'
13 25|    Figures; whether you owe fifty or one hundred thousand?