Chapter

 1 I   | picking out the type from the hundred and fifty-two~compartments
 2 I   |     picking out type from the hundred and~fifty-two compartments
 3 I   |   benches,~et cetera, sixteen hundred francs!' Why, father," cried
 4 I   |    are old sabots not worth a~hundred crowns; they are only fit
 5 I   |   that cost two thousand~five hundred francs apiece, about twice
 6 I   |     the provinces for another hundred years. So there you are."~ ~
 7 I   |       a line, brought in five hundred~francs last month? You turn
 8 I   |       the new firm for twelve hundred francs per~annum, reserving
 9 I   |      the famous sum of twelve hundred francs per annum.~ ~The
10 I   |   woman to exist on the three hundred francs~of income brought
11 I   |     with Mme. Chardon's three~hundred francs of rentes, amounted
12 I   |       amounted to about eight hundred francs a~year, and on this
13 I   |         Son made a bare three hundred francs per month,~out of
14 I   |    was scarcely~making twelve hundred francs per annum. Active
15 II  |    established~perforce three hundred years ago on the Charente
16 II  |     them. Possibly, after two hundred years of unbroken~residence,
17 II  |       the bearer of arms, two hundred years~old already, for the
18 VI  |       bound, weighs about two hundred and fifty pounds; it would
19 VI  |       apiece, that means four hundred francs per acre at most
20 VI  |  apiece for~them--that is six hundred francs! And where are they,
21 VI  |    that~is two thousand seven hundred francs altogether; the money
22 VI  |  thirty-two years old, with a~hundred thousand francs in land.
23 VI  |       s widow this day with a~hundred thousand francs in hand,
24 VI  |    has been a house these two hundred~years was nothing but a
25 VIII|  midnight be~upon the road, a hundred paces out of Mansle."~ ~