Chapter

 1 II |         pass away! Poor fellow, ten years ago he was the flower
 2 II |         in short, at the age of ten he was nothing more nor
 3 IV |        not have a penny left in ten years' time,' said~Werbrust,
 4 IV |         their wealth after some ten years. Next, d'Aldrigger'
 5 IV |   knowledge. The furniture, now ten years old, could not be~
 6 V  |    Desert into an Interlaken in ten seconds~(precisely the time
 7 V  |        drawing-~room for a bare ten minutes; he talked without
 8 V  |      even if she refused it for ten years, is~never married
 9 V  |   millions of francs, he wanted~ten. He knew a way to make thirty
10 V  |       make thirty millions with ten, while with five~he could
11 V  |         of this sort; he waited ten years for an opportunity
12 V  |    firing up at this. "You have ten thousand~francs. You invest
13 V  |        francs. You invest it in ten shares of a thousand francs
14 V  |         thousand francs each in ten~different enterprises. You
15 VI |        and children he has some ten thousand~red woolen caps
16 VI |        his brains to get rid of ten million francs'~worth of
17 VI |       window, and 'inquire for' ten~thousand red woolen caps.
18 VI |     nominal capital amounted to ten millions; the real capital
19 VI |   dividend. Twenty per cent, on ten millions! Du Tillet's interest
20 VI | Godefroid stood stock still for ten minutes.~ ~" 'Do you accept?
21 VII|      Werbrust were partners for ten years,~and there was never
22 VII|        s paper~at a discount of ten or twenty per cent, and
23 VII|      let go Nucingen's~paper at ten per cent of loss; they set
24 VII|        it were~only a matter of ten per cent of loss' added
25 VII|    besought Rastignac to accept ten per cent~upon his million
26 VII|      played the part of Law~for ten days; he had the prettiest