Chapter

 1 1|     their capital in the first five years~of married life. By
 2 1|     force throughout France to five~thousand men, exclusive
 3 1|       of receipts. A saving of five hundred millions~annually
 4 2|     Lupeaulx was rated at only five~hundred. Where could he
 5 2|       obliged to choose,~among five or six daily invitations,
 6 2|     remains of a handsome man;~five feet six inches tall, tolerably
 7 2|        foot was elegant. After five o'clock in the afternoon
 8 2|   pretty little sum of twenty-~five thousand francs. When the
 9 3|      always been four~thousand five hundred francs a year, and
10 3|    savings than to~carry them, five thousand francs at a time,
11 3|     and let him invest them at five per~cent in first mortgages,
12 3|       dinner,~lasting at least five hours, to which were invited
13 3|        patiently spent twenty-~five years in a government office
14 3|        His poor mother had~put five francs in his pocket in
15 4|    this time~occupying an area five feet six in length by thirty-six
16 4| working just~now at a piece in five acts for the Francais. Sebastien
17 4|      besides the four thousand five~hundred francs of his salary
18 4|  himself out staying here till five o'clock, an hour~after all
19 4|   company played bouillote, at five sous a game, and were regaled~
20 4|     was a young man of twenty-~five, with a salary of fifteen
21 4|      of marriage. Zelie earned five hundred francs~a year, Minard
22 4|    kept for him. He never gave five minutes more time to the
23 5|        me that this morning at five o'clock he became~uneasy
24 5| returned; then to two thousand five hundred before Vavasseur
25 5|       thousand ways of~earning five francs a day; why, I could
26 5|     was succinctly analyzed in five or six such paragraphs,--~
27 6|        ll bet a dinner~costing five hundred francs at the Rocher
28 6|   francs each, and I'm risking five hundred,--five to one against
29 6|       m risking five hundred,--five to one against me! Do~you
30 6|       to the church,~that cost five thousand francs. I'll explain
31 6|      offers."~ ~"The price was five thousand francs," said the
32 6|      enemies."~ ~"For the last five days I have been trying
33 7|      in my comedy."~ ~When, at five o'clock in the afternoon,
34 7|   offices and do the work with five or six~thousand. You never
35 7|       of governing France with five or six thousand~offices,
36 7|  property doesn't bring him in five."~ ~"He is under our thumb
37 8|      caricature, but I haven't five hundred~francs to pay for
38 8|      judge; the other had only five days more~to remain in the
39 8|    reflecting that he had only five days more to stay in the~
40 8|   Monsieur Bixiou? I have only five~days and a half to stay
41 8|    courtyard of the palace for five mortal hours, a prey to~
42 8|    Fleury, who, timid for over five years, turned bold for one
43 8|      who would not gladly give five per cent of his entire~capital