Part, Chapter

 1         I,I  |        in that. Didn't we sell five thousand francs' worth~to-day?
 2         I,I  |     than to begin here to make five sous six blanks,~and of
 3         I,I  |      practice is worth four or five hundred thousand.~If Crottat
 4         I,I  |  Roguin will give the money at five per cent, hypothecated on
 5         I,I  | anxiety. His face has grown in five~years to look like that
 6         I,I  |       Balm, what did you~risk? Five or six thousand francs.
 7         I,II |    among the~temperaments. The five hundred perfumers of France,
 8         I,II |    knowledge, he rose daily at five o'clock, and~read law-reports
 9         I,II |     hair grew in a way to mark~five distinct points, showed
10         I,III|     obtaining a rich wife with five hundred thousand francs
11         I,IV |      notes amounting in all to five thousand~francs.~ ~"Ah!"
12         I,IV |        you will at once pay me five hundred francs as an indemnity~
13         I,IV |    consider it included in~the five hundred francs. Monsieur,
14         I,IV |     said Birotteau.~ ~"And the five per cent for the porter--"~ ~"
15         I,IV |        lambs."~ ~This lamb was five feet high and three feet
16         I,V  |        he derived an income of five thousand and some odd hundred
17         I,V  |     paid in full at~the end of five years, without interest.
18         I,V  | yesterday the last~instalment, five thousand francs, from my
19         I,V  |        essence. Nuts are worth five sous a pound, Monsieur Vauquelin
20         I,VI |  hearing of~the clerks and the five persons who were listening
21         I,VI |     was a little man, not over five feet high, with a face~like
22         I,VII|    rocket, was extinguished by five o'clock in the~morning.
23         I,I  |    hope I'm not juggled out of five thousand francs," thought~
24         I,I  |    took notes to the amount of five thousand francs from~my
25         I,I  |       of the~property costs me five hundred thousand francs
26         I,I  |      for an~affair which needs five years' pot-boiling before
27         I,I  |        francs; that is, sixty-~five thousand in bills for the
28         I,II |      extricate~yourself./ With five thousand six hundred francs
29         I,II |     heads and looked at~him.~ ~Five days went by; five days
30         I,II |      him.~ ~Five days went by; five days during which Braschon,
31         I,II |     Popinot had promised Finot five hundred francs for every
32         I,II |         The~conferences lasted five, ten, or fifteen minutes.
33         I,II | to-morrow or the~day after, at five in the morning,--the hour
34         I,III|        is a sound~one. To wait five years to double our capital
35         I,III|       I have made, in the last five days, not less than ten~
36         I,III|        personages assembled at five o'clock. The old Ragons
37         I,III|        from left to right with five folds, opened slightly,
38         I,III|  henceforth I shall sleep only~five hours a night."~ ~"Do not
39         I,IV |       Nucingen had returned~at five in the morning from a ball
40         I,IV |      business by this~time."~ ~Five minutes later Monsieur Legras
41         I,IV |    hundred thousand francs for~five sous! or five sous for a
42         I,IV |       francs for~five sous! or five sous for a hundred thousand
43         I,IV |        for his absence; but at five~o'clock in the afternoon
44         I,IV |    lands. Your liabilities are five hundred~thousand. To meet
45         I,V  |     from one of my friends, at five per cent."~ ~"Hey! if it
46         I,V  |       a~salary of two thousand five hundred francs,--all the
47         I,VI |       assignees, not more than five ever become permanent. The
48         I,VII|        waiting for them,~these five choice people assumed an