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1 I | payment of~two thousand francs. To satisfy this precautionary
2 I | made.~ ~Now, a thousand francs were lacking to Pierrotin,
3 I | losing his two thousand francs~already paid to the coach-builder,
4 I | offering fifteen hundred francs, instead of the two~thousand
5 I | spent two hundred~thousand francs upon it?"~ ~"If you or I
6 I | thinking of~the thousand francs he wanted to get from the
7 I | cartage alone comes to fifty francs a~month, more or less. If
8 I | each time she gives me five francs,--a real great lady~couldn'
9 I | wasn't worth three thousand francs when~Monsieur le comte made
10 I | cabriolet would cost him forty francs to go there and back; for
11 II | salary of three thousand francs and his residence in~a charming
12 II | of twenty-~five thousand francs from a wood-merchant as
13 II | possessor of sixty thousand francs~in savings, if he added
14 II | and twenty-five thousand francs in Champagne, a township
15 II | revenue of seventy~thousand francs net. It was a saying of
16 II | hundred and~twenty thousand francs of capital invested in the
17 II | cent, and quoted at eighty francs. These carefully~hidden
18 II | hundred and twenty thousand francs, and his farm at~Champagne,
19 II | hundred and eighty thousand francs, giving him an income of~
20 II | pocketed~forty thousand francs which Leger offered him
21 II | if I make fifty thousand francs out of the Moulineaux~affair,--
22 II | have it for thirty thousand francs."~ ~"We shall be close to
23 II | Mours for a hundred thousand francs. That~would give us ten
24 II | a pension of six hundred francs, and we~live at Presles,
25 II | an extra hundred~thousand francs out of you, which are to
26 II | hundred and fifty thousand francs~out of his place; he is
27 II | a pension of six hundred francs," he said,~replying to his
28 III | of two hundred and fifty francs a year, had~no servant but
29 III | salary of eighteen hundred francs; which was all the~new household
30 III | salary of twelve~hundred francs from a clerkship obtained
31 III | five-franc~pieces in a thousand francs. So that the "Very good,
32 III | Don't forget to give five francs to the servants when you
33 III | fellow must have heaps of francs in his trousers pocket,"~
34 III | arm.~ ~"Oh, my thousand francs!" thought Pierrotin as he
35 IV | offered me a hundred~thousand francs a year, perhaps--and yet,
36 IV | it did, thirty thousand francs for each of~those rooms
37 IV | advance of~two thousand francs? Well, those dogs of carriage-builders,
38 IV | two thousand five hundred francs more, won't take fifteen~
39 IV | paid three hundred thousand~francs to her father and mother,
40 IV | painting portraits~for five francs apiece, which they didn'
41 V | Colonel Georges. "Eight~francs for Alicante and the cheese-cakes;
42 V | will cost him--"~ ~"Ten francs at least," replied Mistigris; "
43 V | to the farmer.~ ~"Twenty francs for his breakfast!" cried
44 V | all, more than~thirty-odd francs since we started!"~ ~Killed
45 V | should want twenty~thousand francs or so, I'll lend them to
46 V | brings in to-day six thousand francs in rental.~I'll take another
47 V | count gives him ten thousand francs for the transaction~the
48 V | spend two hundred thousand francs in restoring the~chateau?
49 V | return trip, the thousand francs you need to pay for~your
50 V | promised thirty thousand francs to a celebrated~Scotch doctor
51 V | would have his thousand francs, and, as a consequence,
52 VI | allowed but~five hundred francs a year for her toilet, that
53 VI | hundred and fifty~thousand francs out of your situation in
54 VI | worth five hundred thousand francs instead~of half that sum.
55 VI | neither does he spend twenty francs between Paris and Moisselles;
56 VII | hundred and fifty thousand~francs, I want to raise myself
57 VII | seven and eight hundred francs a year. Now that~my hope
58 VII | I get the three thousand francs~board-money which they extract?
59 VII | him~four hundred thousand francs; and he has just put his
60 VII | with three hundred thousand francs, which~gave him an income
61 VII | income of thirty thousand francs a year. He then divided~
62 VII | of four hundred thousand francs each,~which he gave to three
63 VII | for the sum of a thousand~francs a year. He troubled himself
64 VII | annuity of some six hundred francs apiece on the~old man's
65 VII | more than three thousand francs a year there; for he dined
66 VII | take a sum of six hundred francs~a year for her son's education
67 VII | miserable eighteen hundred~francs of her husband's salary.
68 VII | with him at nine hundred francs a year, of which I will~
69 VII | cost you only six hundred francs,~without his living, in
70 VIII| clerk. He gets a thousand francs a year from me, and food~
71 VIII| a clerk, on six hundred~francs a year. What I care for
72 VIII| more than seven hundred francs a year.~Good stout shirts
73 VIII| salary of eight hundred francs with board and~lodging.
74 VIII| of some twelve~thousand francs a year by the death of a
75 IX | cash-box, "are five hundred francs. Go to~the Palais, and get
76 IX | promised a PROD of twenty francs to Simon. Wait for~the copy
77 IX | widower) eighteen thousand francs a year, and with the~twelve
78 IX | them two~hundred and fifty francs a month for their living.
79 IX | stipend to five hundred francs, for which, although~he
80 IX | laid by~eighty thousand francs. The old gentleman, wise
81 IX | sum of forty-five thousand francs~in fitting up for his Florentine
82 IX | dinners, spent three hundred francs a month on her dress, never
83 IX | leave her a hundred thousand francs.~The iron age had now begun.~ ~
84 IX | Marest, with thirty thousand francs a year, and a handsome~face,
85 IX | patrimony of eighteen thousand francs a year, his intention was
86 IX | of us; here's a hundred francs," said the good~fellow,
87 IX | to return~him the hundred francs he had just given her son.~ ~"
88 IX | master gave me five hundred francs to get~that cursed judgment
89 IX | here are~my last hundred francs."~ ~And the "marquise" took
90 IX | actress lost the two~hundred francs.~ ~"Oh! how stupid!" she
91 IX | Lend me five hundred francs," said the actress to the
92 IX | Nathan has won twelve hundred francs," said the actress to Oscar.~"
93 IX | the note of five~hundred francs which Desroches had given
94 IX | rake in the two hundred francs which Nathan and Florine
95 IX | produced a~gain of two thousand francs. Oscar then thought of feigning
96 IX | carried off the thousand francs of their mutual~stake. Oscar
97 IX | I have lost five hundred francs which my employer gave me
98 IX | I'll get you a~thousand francs and you can win back what
99 IX | He received the thousand francs from Florentine and returned
100 IX | After losing the~thousand francs Oscar was seized with the
101 IX | down~to his last hundred francs. He rose with a heavy head,
102 IX | so I lent him a thousand francs, but those brigands~Finot
103 X | and I lend him a thousand francs to win it back,~and he lost
104 X | you lost fifteen hundred francs at play at your age?"~ ~"
105 X | take your five hundred francs, you scamp!" said Cardot
106 X | I'll return the~thousand francs which you borrowed of mademoiselle;
107 X | bank bill for five hundred~francs to repair his loss. The
108 X | He took the five hundred francs from his own little hoard~
109 X | salary of eight~hundred francs. If we have bread to eat
110 X | for losing fifteen hundred francs after a little~debauch in
111 XI | victim, at fifteen~hundred francs a year.~ ~The coach, to
112 XI | totally unable to pay sixteen francs to a hat-maker, being~forced
113 XI | possession of thirty thousand francs a year!"~ ~"Has Monsieur
114 XI | hundred and fifty thousand francs, and he~married the pretty
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