Chapter

 1 1|          this period he was forty years old, with~gray hair of so
 2 1|       with a~place. At twenty-two years of age Rabourdin became
 3 1|          Leprince, then~seventeen years of age, who had all the
 4 1|         capital in the first five years~of married life. By the
 5 1|        put in the garret.~ ~Eight years of fruitless expectation
 6 1|        was lost or destroyed. Two~years before her father's death
 7 1|           patience for a few more years he would then be entitled
 8 1|          nation; delays for seven years, by its~machinery, the project
 9 1|       that an evolution~of twenty years would be required.~ ~Such
10 2|          to the~surface for a few years, then engulfs on a stormy
11 2|           Lupeaulx was just forty years old. His youth had long
12 2|          lodged for the last nine years~at the cost of the State,
13 2|   unfortunately, for the last few years the government had been
14 2| journalist. Thus, in that~fifteen years' struggle in which the harlequin
15 2|           where for three or four years prosperity has been~counted
16 2|          of,~perhaps, twenty-five years. His next step is to place
17 2|        deputy."~ ~"He has neither years nor rentals enough to be
18 3|     provinces. About twenty-seven years of age, and spoiled, like
19 3|         on the~tail of her twelve years, laid claim to Falleix,
20 3|        Though she was past thirty years old~she looked scarcely
21 3|     privation.~After thirty-three years of married life, and twenty-nine
22 3|     married life, and twenty-nine years of~toil in a government
23 3|           she was now fifty-seven years old, and her~lifetime of
24 3|           reserved to itself. For years Elisabeth, the~daughter,
25 3|      Republic, and now sixty-nine years old, came to~see them on
26 3|      violin, but for the last six years~Monsieur Godard, who was
27 3|          as she calculated, seven years to do it in.~Martin Falleix
28 3|      patiently spent twenty-~five years in a government office behind
29 3|            I have been here three years,~and I must end sooner or
30 3|          study, the result of ten years' observation and experience,~
31 3|          of no principle, who six years earlier had kept~a ballet-girl,
32 4|           for a certain~number of years), various copying clerks,
33 4|        hundred francs a year; new~years' gifts and "gratifications"
34 4|          the clerks. He was sixty years of age, with white hair
35 4|    Rabourdin bureau: Thirty-eight years old, oblong face and bilious~
36 4|       faith and enthusiasm of his years. In~fact, the youth looked
37 4|          her birthday. Twenty-six years of age,~a worker working
38 4|       though he has been here two years. It's a shame! it makes~
39 4|           He~was about forty-five years of age, sergeant-major of
40 4|       fine~clothes for over three years. As he owed Antoine more
41 4|           for books, which twenty years later went by the name of~"
42 4|   chestnut whiskers, twenty-seven years old, fair-~skinned, with
43 4|          copying-clerk twenty-two years of age, with a~salary of
44 4|        retreat), had spent thirty years in the Civil Service. Nature~
45 4|     according to their~respective years from the time of his entrance
46 4|        was, by the bye, fifty-two years old) had worn~for the last
47 4|        had worn~for the last nine years. Bixiou, who had never seen
48 5|         Vavasseur, who served ten years under the Empire at four~
49 5|           in the course of twelve years, a young man who has gone
50 5|        all, precarious. In twelve years a grocer can earn enough
51 5|     Monseigneur,--If twenty-three years of irreproachable services~
52 5|              After ten or a dozen years of parliamentary struggle,
53 5|           nearer~sixty than fifty years of age; had he retained
54 5|      power in~the course of seven years, the minister believed that
55 6|    perilous missions, and of late years to arduous civic~duties.
56 6|     stockings for the last thirty years!"~cried Mitral.~ ~"If there'
57 6|         your stockings for thirty years."~ ~"That counts for something,"
58 7|          we men are. Twenty-eight years old, virtuous, and~living
59 7|         than you have done in six years. Come, tell me this~fine
60 7|      nurse it up for six or seven~years, that's a thing I cannot
61 7|          of their bosom for seven~years, and keeping a secret from
62 7|       from a~poor woman for seven years!--doubting her devotion!"~ ~"
63 7|  Rabourdin, provoked, "for eleven years and more I have~been unable
64 7|          to be in labor for seven years and bring forth a dead child!
65 7|           Having~labored for many years to satisfy his wife, he
66 7|         papers.~ ~"You have three years in which to pay off the
67 7|           to an~understanding two years ago [the coxcomb!], and
68 7|           Ah!~when a man is forty years of age women may take pains
69 8|          is retired. After~thirty years' service that's no misfortune.
70 8|           orator~worked for seven years to get into power; he began
71 8|         like after that after ten years' public~exposure to the
72 8|          who, timid for over five years, turned bold for one day,~
73 8|          Rabourdin, eagerly; "six years' toil~certainly deserves
74 8|           everything, the toil of years.~Fatigued by the pressure
75 8|  twenty-eight,~dear angel; in ten years you shall recover the luxury
76 8|  commissary, after a delay of two years, some account in which there~