Chapter

 1 1|        claims of a dowry~of two hundred thousand francs. Carefully
 2 1|      Rabourdin spent nearly~one hundred thousand francs of their
 3 1|         investing the remaining~hundred thousand francs of her dowry
 4 1|     struggling against the four hundred petty minds of the Elected
 5 1|        required the work of two hundred~officials, and no more,
 6 1|      windows and would return a hundred millions,~rather than harass
 7 1|     scheme exhibited only seven hundred millions of expenditures
 8 1|         expenditures and~twelve hundred millions of receipts. A
 9 1|      receipts. A saving of five hundred millions~annually had far
10 1|  permanently secure~until three hundred deputies at least had the
11 2| Lupeaulx was rated at only five~hundred. Where could he get money
12 3|         been four~thousand five hundred francs a year, and no more;
13 3|        house, which was worth a hundred thousand francs, brought~
14 3|        widow's pension of seven hundred francs a year--for the education
15 3|        as Cursy, paid him three hundred francs out of his salary.
16 3|        statement," written on a hundred and fifty~folio sheets,
17 4|       received a salary of nine hundred francs a year; new~years'
18 4|      their emoluments to twelve~hundred francs, and they made almost
19 4|  besides the four thousand five~hundred francs of his salary under
20 4|        under government, twelve hundred francs~pension from the
21 4|       the civil list, and eight hundred from the three hundred~thousand
22 4|    eight hundred from the three hundred~thousand francs fund voted
23 4|        with a salary of fifteen hundred francs, well-made and graceful,~
24 4|        with a~salary of fifteen hundred francs, named Auguste-Jean-Francois
25 4|     marriage. Zelie earned five hundred francs~a year, Minard had
26 4|        year, Minard had fifteen hundred. Believing that they could
27 4|       little apartment at three hundred francs~a year, with white
28 5|       pay for it?"~ ~Dutocq. "A hundred francs."~ ~Bixiou [to himself]. "
29 5|      you should get twenty-five hundred~francs a-year your little
30 5|       you don't get twenty-five hundred francs."~ ~Bixiou. "Monsieur
31 5|       then to two thousand five hundred before Vavasseur died. But~
32 5|         them up. There are four hundred over there at the end~of
33 5|     Left of the Chamber); three~hundred more at the end of the rue
34 5|       count for the other three hundred, has seven hundred parts
35 5|        three hundred, has seven hundred parts less~power to get
36 5|          you can't get eighteen hundred francs a year till you reach~
37 5|     other, or a journalist~at a hundred francs for a thousand lines;
38 5|         made him a present of a~hundred thousand francs,--the place
39 6|             Fleury. "I'll bet a hundred francs that Baudoyer will
40 6|       bet a dinner~costing five hundred francs at the Rocher de
41 6|       That will cost you only a hundred~francs each, and I'm risking
42 6|      each, and I'm risking five hundred,--five to one against me!
43 6|       to a certain note for two hundred francs, of~doubtful value,
44 6|    costs us four thousand eight hundred francs, son-in-law!"~exclaimed
45 6|    would be with an income of a hundred thousand francs! to what~
46 6|     once,~between you, send two hundred and fifty thousand francs (
47 6|   miserable hovel, with the two hundred~and fifty thousand francs
48 7|    would~have let him take it a hundred times, but here, alone and
49 7|      the~contrary, to reach two hundred millions. Then, indeed,
50 7|        make them believe that a hundred~thousand francs afford little
51 7|         you to make a~couple of hundred thousand francs?"~ ~"And
52 8|  caricature, but I haven't five hundred~francs to pay for it."~ ~"
53 8|        a recent purchase of two hundred thousand francs' worth~of
54 8|        an income of a~couple of hundred thousand francs. And so,
55 8|         lent in the market at a hundred per cent per~week. They
56 8|           We shall still have a hundred thousand francs to put into
57 8|  Austria, which has less than a hundred clerks in~her war ministry,
58 8|         Monsieur Rabourdin, one hundred clerks~with a salary of
59 8|       thousand clerks at twelve hundred."~ ~Clergeot. "Perhaps he
60 8|       their salaries is fifteen hundred francs. Multiply forty~thousand
61 8|       forty~thousand by fifteen hundred and you have sixty millions.
62 8|   possesses a revenue of twelve hundred millions, and she~spends
63 8|    therefore, two thousand four hundred millions, and all~she pays