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 1 I   |  twenty pictures could, among three thousand others, jumbled
 2 II  |      with dangerous turnings,~three windows only on each floor,
 3 II  | square pit or well. Above~the three or four rooms occupied by
 4 II  |       his pictures at two and three hundred francs apiece, so
 5 II  |     francs. You can paint all three,--perhaps they'll~turn out
 6 II  |       well afford to paint me three pictures."~ ~"True for you!"
 7 II  |       Am I to bring them?"~ ~"Three portraits--I could put them
 8 III |    Dutch-Flemish-Belgian,~had three reasons for being what he
 9 III |       The two painters saw in three of these pictures a servile~
10 IV  | Schinner, and Bridau, who all~three occupied a great position
11 V   |    fortune, he carried, every three months, to his~notary, Cardot,
12 V   |     notary~had received about three thousand francs he invested
13 V   |    mother. The faces of these three beings wore, as they looked
14 V   |        but what a family!"~ ~"Three hundred thousand francs
15 VI  | Vervelle charming.~ ~When the three Vervelles arrived on the
16 VI  |      the Vervelle family. The three~Vervelles bloomed out in
17 VII |    with dignified~step. These three beings never let go for
18 VII | managed with the~utmost care. Three neighbours, also retired
19 VIII|      examine each picture.~ ~"Three thousand francs," said Vervelle
20 VIII|    said Vervelle, "that I had three hundred thousand~francs'