Part, Chapter
1 I,I | were not all worth the same price. If necessary,~my associates
2 I,I | francs a year; and at the price things are now, for~they
3 I,I | ground to-day at to-day's price. In two years it will be~
4 I,II | commercial poem. The low price of all the~articles called "
5 I,II | linen shirts,~disputing the price a long time, and requiring
6 I,II | paid three quarters of the price down,~he had the right to
7 I,II | get better results at any price, solely to avoid being~scolded
8 I,II | the Place Vendome.~ ~"The price of a cake of Paste is three
9 I,II | his mind~to succeed at any price.~ ~In 1813 Ferdinand thought
10 I,IV | would not take them at any price. No doubt he wanted to find
11 I,IV | contractors; always ask their price in advance, and~have a written
12 I,IV | hundred francs. At that price I will consent to the transfer
13 I,IV | Madame Madou."~ ~"What's the price of your nuts?"~ ~"For you,
14 I,V | are getting~them at half price. Suppose we do have to wait
15 I,VI | to prevent counterfeits. Price, THREE FRANCS. A. POPINOT,
16 I,VII| thousand francs. Such was the~price of the fatal red ribbon
17 I,I | per cent below the invoice~price; and that is the destruction
18 I,I | these notes represent? The price of landed property. Paid
19 I,I | account, our half of the price of the said land.~Now, it
20 I,III| payments have you made on the price of the land?"~ ~"One hundred
21 I,III| to~them, at any villanous price they choose to give. Havre,
22 I,IV | The winter is hard, the price of wood~has gone up. If
23 I,V | instead of running up the price of all~the land in Paris
24 I,VI | for all payments on the~price of the lands, by receiving
25 I,VII| were beginning to rise in price, and to foreshadow~the enormous
26 I,VII| three~thousand francs,--the price of that cashmere shawl which
27 I,VII| if he had considered the price which he paid~to the creditors
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