Part, Chapter

 1         I,I  |      you burn your sign, which cost six hundred francs, and~
 2         I,II | enormous credit. His household cost~him nearly twenty thousand
 3         I,III|        of his own, keeping the cost, in the first instance,~
 4         I,III|     paper before lettering. It cost fifteen~hundred francs,
 5         I,IV |       spent~three years at the cost of the State. In Italy the
 6         I,IV |      much do you think it will cost?"~ ~"An architect can estimate
 7         I,IV |     spot."~ ~"How much it will cost, at a rough guess?" said
 8         I,IV |   right of entry),~at your own cost, in masonry. Don't fear,--
 9         I,VI |      and quite unsalable.~They cost originally eight sous; he
10         I,VII|       people whose invitations cost them more than one application.
11         I,VII|  library (repaid to Cesarine), cost not less, though~Cesar was
12         I,I  |  listen to him that Roguin had cost him~a hundred thousand francs.
13         I,I  |      thousand in bills for the cost of the ball, and a hundred
14         I,III|       in~Birotteau's ear) will cost us twelve thousand francs."~ ~"
15         I,VI |   interrupted Pillerault.~ ~"--cost nearly sixty thousand francs,
16         I,VI |    Roses'! Why, the shop~alone cost ten thousand; the appartement
17         I,VI |      thousand; the appartement cost forty thousand; the mere~
18         I,VI |       the frames, the boilers,~cost thirty thousand. Why! at
19         I,VII|        run; it will, moreover, cost me~three thousand francs