Part, Chapter

 1         I,I  |     burn your sign, which cost six hundred francs, and~renounce '
 2         I,I  |   begin here to make five sous six blanks,~and of six blanks
 3         I,I  |        sous six blanks,~and of six blanks nothing? Wait for
 4         I,I  |     for~ourselves. We have all six taken certain shares. I
 5         I,I  |     what did you~risk? Five or six thousand francs. To-day
 6         I,II |      from the Ragons his food, six francs a month as wages,
 7         I,II |     Roses," possessing already~six hundred francs, now had
 8         I,II |   louis d'or,~changed them for six thousand francs in assignats,
 9         I,II | furiously into the shop to buy six linen shirts,~disputing
10         I,II |       white, it was only after six months of marches and~counter-marches,
11         I,II |      with this man lasted only six months, and ended by losses
12         I,II |    among a parcel~of books for six sous a-piece, laid out in
13         I,II |     francs; that of the bottle~six francs.~ ~"Monsieur Cesar
14         I,IV |            Take them as low as six per cent," said the umbrella-man
15         I,IV |  architect.~ ~"Oh, no, madame; six thousand francs at a rough
16         I,IV |       the ways of contractors: six thousand francs means twenty~
17         I,IV |    Shylock. He always~demanded six months' rent in advance,
18         I,IV |        in the antechamber were six~straw chairs and a porcelain
19         I,IV |      be deducted from the last six months of your~lease; this
20         I,IV |     may you want, my love?"~ ~"Six thousand weight."~ ~"That'
21         I,IV |      you."~ ~"Well, then, send six thousand weight, for two
22         I,V  |     Suppose we do have to wait six years, there will~always
23         I,V  |     umbrella-maker.~ ~"Yes; at six per cent, without commission.
24         I,V  |      day amounted to more than six thousand~francs; for several
25         I,V  |     only~be worth a million in six years. How shall I ever
26         I,VI |        hand, at four sous, and six months' credit."~ ~"Anselme,
27         I,VI |      will succeed.' Four sous! six~months! an unparalleled
28         I,VI |        years, but they exacted six months' rent in advance."~ ~"
29         I,VI |      table, two armchairs, and six common chairs, the~gift
30         I,VI |    three baskets a dinner, and six bottles of wine selected
31         I,VI |    hundred thousand bottles in six~months. I'll attack apothecaries,
32         I,VI |   ought to fire a salute--from six~pounders, too!"~ ~The virtuous
33         I,VII| thoughts of marrying Cesarine; six weeks hence you will thank
34         I,VII|     that speculation in lands. Six weeks hence he and his family
35         I,VII|     people~was to be served at six o'clock, a superb supper
36         I,VII|        it should be covered in six months by Cesar's share
37         I,I  |     the verge of failure, with six million of liabilities to
38         I,I  |     you will~then owe me about six or seven thousand francs."~ ~"
39         I,II |  yourself./ With five thousand six hundred francs income, I
40         I,II |      his suit would prosper if six months~hence he could say
41         I,III|     than this~the judges stand six against six."~ ~"Mademoiselle,
42         I,III|       judges stand six against six."~ ~"Mademoiselle, what
43         I,IV |      when I launched him, only six~weeks ago, in the Tuileries?"~ ~
44         I,V  |        your follies,--going up six flights of stairs to beg
45         I,VI |      Cour Batave, to mount the six flights, and~re-enter the
46         I,VII|      eight in the morning till~six in the evening here. I will
47         I,VII|     private~secretary, putting six thousand francs into the
48         I,VII|       are reinstated. You~take six thousand francs from the