Chapter

 1 IV  | statesman who~concentrates a thousand dazzling qualities in himself,
 2 VI  | perils of love's voyage, the~thousand folds of the veil of coquetry?
 3 VI  |      would be worth some ten thousand~sequins.~ ~"A traveller'
 4 VII |  suddenly setting him down a~thousand miles away from the boudoir,
 5 VIII|      should deserve~to die a thousand deaths. Be wholly mine,
 6 VIII|     world, any one of them a thousand times~better worth your
 7 VIII|      the ball tonight?"~ ~"A thousand thanks. M. de Marsay has
 8 IX  |  them all up, and invented a~thousand impossible fancies.~ ~When
 9 IX  |      hold it out. A man of a thousand will see a promise of love~
10 IX  |    the~intellects of the ten thousand Sevignes that Paris now
11 IX  | retained a~hundred and fifty thousand livres of her great fortune,
12 IX  |      The income of a hundred thousand livres that you have~just