Chapter

 1 I  |         property was not~worth a thousand crowns; he had two sisters
 2 I  |        he has an income of forty thousand livres," continued Finot; "
 3 II |        settled an allowance of a~thousand louis d'or on Mme. de la
 4 II |        the idea of three hundred thousand francs' worth of his~acceptances
 5 II |         took a hundred and fifty~thousand bottles of champagne of
 6 II |        time. Those three~hundred thousand bottles which he took over (
 7 II |        between usthat bill for a thousand francsI will just give you
 8 II |       wit enough~for a couple of thousand," he added in an aside to
 9 II |        already won seven hundred thousand~francs on the race-course.
10 III|         acquired about seventeen thousand livres per annum; for he
11 III|      francs of taxes and spent a thousand crowns on his own~whims.
12 III|         as~the owner of eighteen thousand livres of rentes, a remnant
13 III|        possession of some thirty~thousand francs of savings invested
14 III|       assured income of eighteen~thousand livres at one-and-twenty
15 III|        with the~aforesaid thirty thousand francs by living as if he
16 III|       living as if he had thirty~thousand a year. Everywhere he found
17 III|      short, a brat with eighteen thousand livres per annum to~drop
18 III|           it came to pass that a thousand francs over and above his
19 III|        pinched with his eighteen thousand francs, saw the~necessity
20 IV |     netted a~fish worth eighteen thousand francs a year. He has a
21 IV |         does duty for some~three thousand dead in the course of its
22 IV |   leaving seven or eight hundred thousand francs,'~Taillefer answered,
23 IV |          had barely four hundred thousand francs deposited with him.
24 IV |        an income of twenty-~four thousand livres, lost herself in
25 IV |            I have ALWAYS had six thousand francs for our dress allowance,'
26 IV |     nothing now with twenty-four thousand francs; it is destitution!
27 IV |     remained to him five hundred thousand~francs and certain receipts
28 IV |          an income of~forty-four thousand francs; but his mortification
29 IV |         Aldrigger's four hundred thousand francs were carried to the
30 IV |      creditor for twelve hundred thousand francs under her~marriage
31 IV |          that time three hundred thousand francs were~left; the income
32 IV |        the income of twenty-four thousand francs was reduced to~eighteen
33 IV |          was reduced to~eighteen thousand. Wirth had kept up this
34 V  |        well have less than fifty thousand~crowns, he thought, and
35 V  |  something like eighteen hundred~thousand francs; money must have
36 V  |          strength of two hundred thousand~francs, good hard coin with
37 V  |         which make up that forty thousand livres a~year which so many
38 V  |         respected. You take five thousand francs out of~my desk; to
39 V  |        pushed into the~jaws of a thousand speculators, you can cram
40 V  | Aldrigger with her three hundred thousand francs,~Beaudenord with
41 V  |     Beaudenord with four hundred thousand, d'Aiglemont with a million,~
42 V  |       Matifat with three hundred thousand, Charles Grandet (who married~
43 V  |      from asking any more than a thousand, or~five hundred, or even
44 V  |        up at this. "You have ten thousand~francs. You invest it in
45 V  |     invest it in ten shares of a thousand francs each in ten~different
46 VI |       ruined himself to keep six~thousand weavers in work without
47 VI |         children he has some ten thousand~red woolen caps in the house,
48 VI |    window, and 'inquire for' ten~thousand red woolen caps. The hatter,
49 VI |    though the shares issued at a~thousand francs fell to three hundred,
50 VI |         amounted to five hundred thousand francs. In the~stock-exchange
51 VI |          twenty-five shares of a~thousand francs in the argentiferous
52 VI |          Rue de la Plancher at a thousand crowns, a~ ~comfortable
53 VII|       Well. At my place I have a thousand shares of a thousand francs
54 VII|      have a thousand shares of a thousand francs in~our concern; Nucingen
55 VII|   followed up with three hundred thousand francs at a discount of
56 VII|         Falleix with two hundred thousand at fifteen.~Gigonnet saw
57 VII|   Matifat, who had three~hundred thousand francs in Nucingen's bank.
58 VII|          am in for three hundred~thousand francs. I meant to speculate
59 VII|          he had the four hundred~thousand francs which Nucingen had
60 VII|    likely has an~income of forty thousand livres, derived in the first
61 VII|        to the value of a hundred~thousand francs. The Nucingens gave
62 VII|         so~that of seven hundred thousand francs only two hundred
63 VII|          francs only two hundred thousand~remained. They made a clearance,
64 VII|           and an income of eight thousand livres. And at this moment
65 VII|      that an original share of a thousand francs brings~in a dividend