Chapter

 1 I   |         you can make your nine thousand~francs a year without a
 2 I   |       Stanhopes, that cost two thousand~five hundred francs apiece,
 3 I   |         pursued David, " 'five thousand pounds weight of type from~
 4 I   |                   Taken at ten thousand francs,' " continued David. "
 5 I   |          continued David. "Ten thousand~francs, father! Why, that
 6 I   |       total amounted to~thirty thousand francs, including the license
 7 I   |        Rouzeau's widow for ten thousand~francs, paid in assignats,
 8 I   |    stood to reason that thirty thousand~francs in coin at the present
 9 I   |       He was mortgaging thirty thousand francs upon the ideas of~
10 I   |         The prospect of thirty thousand francs was even~more intoxicating
11 I   |       asked the Cointets sixty thousand francs for the printing~
12 I   |     them on to give~twenty-two thousand francs for the Charente
13 I   |      under a penalty of thirty thousand francs for~damages.~ ~That
14 I   |       making fifteen to twenty thousand francs, like~Cointet Brothers,
15 II  |     which amounted to some ten thousand francs per annum. If~his
16 II  |   income did not exceed~twelve thousand francs, they ranked among
17 III |       others, you shall find~a thousand mediocrities for one man
18 III |     was worth more than eighty thousand~francs, to say nothing of
19 III |    1810 for~fifteen or sixteen thousand francs, a place that he
20 IV  |         had an income of forty thousand livres, and spent their
21 V   | Chatelet. "Cicero's prose is a thousand~times more poetical to my
22 VI  |      know, my boy; that~is two thousand seven hundred francs altogether;
23 VI  |          Then she has only ten thousand~francs!" but he recollected
24 VI  |     woman with thirty or forty thousand francs. Give~up your fancy,
25 VI  |      years old, with a~hundred thousand francs in land. There is
26 VI  |        this day with a~hundred thousand francs in hand, to say nothing
27 VIII|       by this event, who has a thousand things to say to you?"~ ~"
28 VIII|      he thought; "it is only a thousand francs for a whole year.
29 VIII|     marriage-settlement of ten thousand francs on Eve. Lucien~then
30 VIII|       M.~Postel to lend them a thousand francs for a twelve-month.~ ~"
31 VIII|      wedding. . . . But will a thousand francs be enough~for you?"
32 VIII|       I advise you to take two~thousand francs."~ ~David came in
33 VIII|        willing to lend you the thousand francs, Lucien," she said,~"
34 VIII|     now that he would want two thousand~ ~francs?" he said in her
35 VIII|     Postel is only lending one thousand."~ ~Eve gave her betrothed
36 VIII|       capital; I have just two thousand francs~left, and half of
37 VIII|       we~give your brother the thousand francs, it will mean that
38 VIII|        you shall have your two thousand~francs."~ ~"Go in to see