Chapter

 1 1| retaining his place, drawing his pay, and securing~his pension,
 2 1|          something furnished. To pay a man a thousand~francs
 3 1|          not better to make them pay~a duty on the consumption
 4 1|         guests being expected to pay their return visit~and take
 5 2|     fixed on the~carnivora, they pay no attention to the reptiles;
 6 2|       deputy~it was necessary to pay taxes to the amount of a
 7 2|         first vacancy. "It would pay," he~said, "the keep of
 8 2|    Excellency that he hastens to pay him the customary indemnity.~
 9 2|       this inscription: "Born to pay out and take in without~
10 4|        be thankful to be able to pay fifty thousand a~year to
11 4|       asking when they intend to pay, and threatening to~attach
12 4|      material civilization which pay so well. He bore Bixiou'
13 4|          nevertheless refused to pay his subscription, though
14 5|            Colleville. "And I'll pay if you find it out."~ ~Bixiou. "
15 5|       Bixiou. "How much will you pay for it?"~ ~Dutocq. "A hundred
16 6|        True! when one refuses to pay one's debts, that's recognizing~
17 6|         Baudoyer, my lad, you'll pay them, won't you? Have you
18 6|         miserable property would pay taxes to the~amount of one
19 7|          three years in which to pay off the whole sum," said~
20 7|          too superior a woman to pay any attention~to such follies;
21 8|         t five hundred~francs to pay for it."~ ~"Who would make
22 8|         care, for it isn't I who pay." [General~stupefaction.] "
23 8|       sale of our furniture will pay my~debts.~ ~MY debts! Celestine
24 8|      idle as we do? because they pay us too~little; and the reason
25 8|         be made count and I will pay your debts. Later, if I