Chapter

 1 I  |          as to~send him a hundred francs every month. His father'
 2 II |           a bill for five hundred~francs upon occasion"~ ~"Waiter!"
 3 II |               I want five hundred francs to repay Finot, so that
 4 II |         no more than five hundred~francs. You will never be a minister
 5 II |         of three hundred thousand francs' worth of his~acceptances
 6 II |      supplied at the price of six francs per bottle~to the Allies
 7 II |        won seven hundred thousand~francs on the race-course. The
 8 III|        for he paid~some seventeen francs of taxes and spent a thousand
 9 III|           of some thirty~thousand francs of savings invested with
10 III|         aforesaid thirty thousand francs by living as if he had thirty~
11 III|           to pass that a thousand francs over and above his needs
12 III|        with his eighteen thousand francs, saw the~necessity of creating
13 III| unimpeachable brougham for twelve francs an~evening; to appear elegantly
14 III|           your life; give me five~francs or take my contempt!' These
15 IV |           worth eighteen thousand francs a year. He has a name, a
16 IV |        more~than eighteen hundred francs a year, and his mother sold
17 IV |         or eight hundred thousand francs,'~Taillefer answered, addressing
18 IV |      barely four hundred thousand francs deposited with him. The~
19 IV |           ALWAYS had six thousand francs for our dress allowance,'
20 IV |         with twenty-four thousand francs; it is destitution! Oh!~
21 IV |           about three millions of francs. In 1800,~at the age of
22 IV |         him five hundred thousand~francs and certain receipts for
23 IV |     income of~forty-four thousand francs; but his mortification was
24 IV |           s four hundred thousand francs were carried to the credit~
25 IV |           twelve hundred thousand francs under her~marriage settlement),
26 IV |       time three hundred thousand francs were~left; the income of
27 IV |           of twenty-four thousand francs was reduced to~eighteen
28 V  |         eighteen hundred~thousand francs; money must have weighted
29 V  |           of two hundred thousand~francs, good hard coin with no
30 V  |           He had five millions of francs, he wanted~ten. He knew
31 V  |            You take five thousand francs out of~my desk; to the hulks
32 V  |        her three hundred thousand francs,~Beaudenord with four hundred
33 V  |        might safely put a million francs' worth of Claparon's paper.
34 V  |        even two hundred and fifty francs. It was not given~out that
35 V  |             You have ten thousand~francs. You invest it in ten shares
36 V  |          ten shares of a thousand francs each in ten~different enterprises.
37 VI |        children reached a~million francs. Lyons has drawn her own
38 VI |         to get rid of ten million francs'~worth of shares in some
39 VI |           hundreds of millions of~francs, and a conscientious Robert
40 VI |       shares issued at a~thousand francs fell to three hundred, they
41 VI |         up the shares two~hundred francs during the first six months
42 VI |          to five hundred thousand francs. In the~stock-exchange slang
43 VI |  twenty-five shares of a~thousand francs in the argentiferous lead-mines,
44 VII|     thousand shares of a thousand francs in~our concern; Nucingen
45 VII|       with three hundred thousand francs at a discount of twenty~
46 VII|        had three~hundred thousand francs in Nucingen's bank. Matifat,
47 VII|        for three hundred~thousand francs. I meant to speculate in
48 VII|         Paris for two millions of~francs. Six weeks afterwards, the
49 VII|         the four hundred~thousand francs which Nucingen had allowed
50 VII|       value of a hundred~thousand francs. The Nucingens gave a ball
51 VII|          twelve hundred and fifty francs fell to four hundred,~though
52 VII|         of seven hundred thousand francs only two hundred thousand~
53 VII|      original share of a thousand francs brings~in a dividend of