Chapter

 1 1|           coffee, he left home at eight in the morning with~the
 2 1|          she put in the garret.~ ~Eight years of fruitless expectation
 3 1|          he give up his salary of eight thousand francs~and perquisites,
 4 1|           the children (a girl of eight and a boy~of nine, whose
 5 2|         or~fifteen salons between eight at night and three in the
 6 2|      department, from a salary of eight thousand a year to twelve
 7 2|          francs a year instead of~eight thousand.~ ~"And I shall
 8 2|      Rabourdin among the seven or~eight really superior women in
 9 3|            brought~in a rental of eight thousand. Falleix paid seven
10 3|       Paris at half-past seven or eight o'clock of a winter's morning,
11 4|           them, between seven and eight o'clock in the morning;
12 4|          from the civil list, and eight hundred from the three hundred~
13 4|          a woman of forty-five at eight thousand, or an Englishwoman
14 4|           the office. From six to eight o'clock in the morning he
15 4|    Saint-Antoine, and from six to eight~o'clock in the evening those
16 4|           to it, and at half-past eight~precisely he reached the
17 5|        bureau Baudoyer arrived at eight o'clock in the~morning,
18 5|           he was dying. There~are eight of us here, and I don't
19 6|          all his business between~eight o'clock in the morning and
20 6|     eulogy costs us four thousand eight hundred francs, son-in-law!"~
21 6|         the place, which is worth eight thousand more, the~sacrifice
22 6|          regret the four thousand eight hundred-- Besides,~Baudoyer,
23 7|       found them both~waiting. At eight o'clock that evening, Martin
24 7| suspicious and uneasy.~ ~"We knew eight days ago a fact that without
25 8|    uniform, when, at a quarter to eight, des Lupeaulx's~servant
26 8|         Madame Transon arrived at eight o'clock; Madame Transon
27 8|       Rabourdin left the house at eight o'clock, the porter gave