Chapter

 1 1|       That is the position of~half the husbands in Paris, under
 2 4| whenever he asked him to stay~half an hour longer to finish
 3 4|        or an Englishwoman for~half that sum. Phellion, who
 4 4| neighbors before a~dinner was half over. In spite of his skin-deep
 5 7|      rich. I could have saved half my~salary; my savings well-invested
 6 7|    about Madame~Rabourdin not half an hour earlier.~ ~The marquise
 7 8|    the liberal journal,--only half a dozen lines, but~they
 8 8|     have only five~days and a half to stay in this office,
 9 8|        The excise-man is only half a clerk; he is on~the confines
10 8|   sixty millions,--~two and a half per cent; and for that she