Chapter

 1 II |          you look for a bill for five hundred~francs upon occasion"~ ~"
 2 II |         asked Blondet.~ ~"I want five hundred francs to repay
 3 II |    silence is worth no more than five hundred~francs. You will
 4 III|      money or your life; give me five~francs or take my contempt!'
 5 IV |      tender lines, but expand to five folio volumes to-day and~
 6 IV | satisfied, there remained to him five hundred thousand~francs
 7 V  |   Symbolique, and the~systems in five closely packed volumes,
 8 V  |         rest, after~blinking for five minutes. Next day they all
 9 V  |          the Rothschilds. He had five millions of francs, he wanted~
10 V  |    millions with ten, while with five~he could only make fifteen.
11 V  |  conviction whatsoever, you take five hundred lives,~political
12 V  |          are respected. You take five thousand francs out of~my
13 V  |       his eyes open invested his five millions in an American~
14 V  |         more than a thousand, or~five hundred, or even two hundred
15 V  |        last for more~than seven, five, or even three years, so
16 VI |          the concern amounted to five hundred thousand francs.
17 VII|          Bourse between four and~five in the afternoon what all