Chapter

 1 I   |         1793, Sechard, being fifty years old and a~married man, escaped
 2 I   |         leaner still.~ ~For thirty years Jerome-Nicolas-Sechard had
 3 I   |      dragged the~chain these fifty years, he would not wear it another
 4 I   |       plodded on with these twenty years; they have helped him to
 5 I   |           Laugh away! After twelve years of wear, that type is as
 6 I   |        engraving, bought~only five years ago. Some of them are as
 7 I   |      provinces for another hundred years. So there you are."~ ~A
 8 I   |           in~Angouleme. After many years of scientific research,
 9 I   |        rubbed past them for thirty years; the cobweb of cordage across~
10 I   |         the~eagle."~ ~So for three years these friends had mingled
11 II  | established~perforce three hundred years ago on the Charente and
12 II  |        Possibly, after two hundred years of unbroken~residence, and
13 II  |         gone during the last forty years, have tried to tame the~
14 II  |        bearer of arms, two hundred years~old already, for the Bargeton
15 II  |            Bargeton was thirty-six years old and her husband~fifty-eight.
16 II  |        story of the first eighteen years of Mme. de Bargeton's married~
17 II  |          with dismay that the best years of her life are over, and~
18 III |        companion, and for two long~years Sixte du Chatelet led a
19 III |            beau--he was~forty-five years old--saw that all her youth
20 IV  |      antecedents, though advancing years had~already endowed him
21 IV  |         couple of pages in a dozen years. If~anybody called to see
22 IV  |          de Severac was fifty-nine years old, and a childless widower.~
23 V   |          to wait; perhaps for some years we may have~a hard time
24 V   |           frightful extent of late years."~ ~In answer to a question
25 VI  |          quite~unobtainable in ten years' time. Well, your brother
26 VI  |          the ruin of me. These two~years I have been paying money
27 VI  |            rent~now. There are two years and one-quarter owing, you
28 VI  |         miller's widow, thirty-two years old, with a~hundred thousand
29 VI  |            house these two hundred~years was nothing but a pigsty,
30 VI  |           Lucien outweighed twelve~years of Zizine's connection with
31 VI  |         his father was sixty-eight~years old. So David build a timbered
32 VI  |           had~been at work for two years, and a volume of verse entitled~
33 VI  |            life for seven or eight years to come, desired, like many~
34 VIII|            she had slept for seven years.~ ~"Love, you were saying