Part, Chapter

 1         I,I  |     bring in a~thousand crowns a year, with a house which we both
 2         I,I  |         live eight months of~the year at Chinon, than to begin
 3         I,I  |          eight thousand francs a year to your daughter and we
 4         I,I  |          eight thousand francs a year, is nothing at all~towards
 5         I,I  |        fifteen thousand~francs a year. Hein! If I could make you
 6         I,I  |      under strong pressure. In a~year, according to my calculations,
 7         I,I  |          three thousand francs a year; and at the price things
 8         I,I  |          fifty thousand francs a year and spend sixty thousand,
 9         I,II |         the terrible levy of the year II. made a clean sweep in
10         I,II |          Towards~the end of this year his integrity won him a
11         I,II |       age~of a thousand francs a year from the public Funds, hesitated.
12         I,II |         make a thousand crowns a year,~and where he would lead
13         I,II |         young Tourangian. In the year 1800,~and in the pretty
14         I,II |    anxieties.~ ~During the first year Cesar instructed his wife
15         I,II |  customers. At the close of that~year the assets staggered our
16         I,II |         twenty thousand francs a year, and the education of~Cesarine,
17         I,II |            The first days of the year 1814, so fatal to imperial
18         I,II |       and long skirts. Up to the year 1819 he kept up~the habit
19         I,III|          twelve hundred francs a year~with us. If I were not grateful
20         I,III|         thirty thousand francs a year instead of~fifty thousand,--
21         I,IV |        in the fine season of the year.~ ~Birotteau found this
22         I,IV |     perhaps a hundred thousand a year."~ ~"But just look how fine
23         I,V  |        some odd hundred francs a~year; next of forty thousand
24         I,V  |        hundred thousand francs a year, he had~made about seven
25         I,V  |         Fifteen hundred francs a year sufficed~for all his personal
26         I,V  |       gave a dinner~four times a year to his friends, at Roland'
27         I,V  |          twelve hundred francs a~year, in the Rue des Cinq-Diamants."~ ~"
28         I,VI |     hundred thousand francs this year, for we'll pour on every
29         I,VI |         itself a dozen bottles a year,--eighteen francs; say eighteen~
30         I,I  |    because it was the end of the year," he whispered~to Cesar; "
31         I,I  |          three thousand francs a year, that would give him at
32         I,III|      lighten all my fears--~in a year I shall be so prosperous
33         I,III|         have given you a sad~New Year's gift!"~ ~The two women,
34         I,IV |          first three days of the year, two hundred visiting cards~
35         I,IV |         vain. The opening of the year with all its festivities~
36         I,V  |         the beginning of the new year were~manufactured, in the
37         I,V  |     nearly ten thousand francs a year. In ten years you can pay
38         I,V  |         fifteen hundred francs a year from me~for their expenses,
39         I,V  |          three thousand francs a year, her board, and his own
40         I,VI |   declares that as he has~paid a year in advance, and having only
41         I,VI |         and having only one more year to"--here~Pillerault gave
42         I,VI |     strict attention~--"and, the year being paid for, that he
43         I,VI | something for repairs before the year is out."~ ~"But," said Pillerault, "
44         I,VII|         pressing creditors. Next year, we may do as well. With
45         I,VII|          At the beginning of the year 1822, the Canal Saint-Martin
46         I,VII|          three thousand francs a year to get other buildings.
47         I,VII|          three thousand francs a year," said du Tillet.~ ~"Three--
48         I,VII| anticipating our profits of next year,~the necessary sum to make