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 1 I   |     coach-builder, not counting five hundred for the~mate to Rougeot,
 2 I   |           mate to Rougeot, and three hundred for new harnesses, on which
 3 I   |          morrow. By offering fifteen hundred francs, instead of the two~
 4 I   |             of the two~thousand five hundred still due, he was in hopes
 5 I   |             he has already spent two hundred~thousand francs upon it?"~ ~"
 6 II  |              the Council of the Five~Hundred, and accepted those legislative
 7 II  |        accept his~peerage during the Hundred Days, and passed that period
 8 II  |             could buy a farm worth a~hundred and twenty-five thousand
 9 II  |          moment Moreau was worth one hundred and~twenty thousand francs
10 II  |           These carefully~hidden one hundred and twenty thousand francs,
11 II  |            to a fortune of~about two hundred and eighty thousand francs,
12 II  |              and mill of Mours for a hundred thousand francs. That~would
13 II  |            us influence, and fifteen hundred a year salary."~ ~"Well,
14 II  |       officer, with a pension of six hundred francs, and we~live at Presles,
15 II  |            They mean to get an extra hundred~thousand francs out of you,
16 II  |            has made a fortune of two hundred and fifty thousand francs~
17 II  |         husband has a pension of six hundred francs," he said,~replying
18 III |          Claparts paid a rent of two hundred and fifty francs a year,
19 III |             him a salary of eighteen hundred francs; which was all the~
20 III |           Clapart's salary of twelve~hundred francs from a clerkship
21 III |              have been~less than two hundred and fifty pounds at the
22 IV  |             if they had offered me a hundred~thousand francs a year,
23 IV  |             to pay two thousand five hundred francs more, won't take
24 IV  |             more, won't take fifteen~hundred down, and my note for a
25 IV  |            Well, you have only eight hundred now to get," remarked the
26 IV  |            to marry Zena, paid three hundred thousand~francs to her father
27 V   |           buy Les Moulineaux for two hundred and sixty thousand, money
28 V   |            to buy the farm for three hundred and sixty~thousand, instead
29 V   |            it at seven thousand five hundred for~eighteen years. Therefore
30 V   |              why should he spend two hundred thousand francs in restoring
31 VI  |           servants. He stacked three hundred tons of excellent hay,~but
32 VI  |           but accounted for only one hundred, making use of a vague permission~
33 VI  |             husband allowed but~five hundred francs a year for her toilet,
34 VI  |           pardon you having made two hundred and fifty~thousand francs
35 VI  |             should now be worth five hundred thousand francs instead~
36 VII |             present moment about two hundred and fifty thousand~francs,
37 VII |              between seven and eight hundred francs a year. Now that~
38 VII |            the notary, cost him~four hundred thousand francs; and he
39 VII |              and his wife with three hundred thousand francs, which~gave
40 VII |            into three shares of four hundred thousand francs each,~which
41 VII |          reap an annuity of some six hundred francs apiece on the~old
42 VII |          forced to take a sum of six hundred francs~a year for her son'
43 VII |          from the miserable eighteen hundred~francs of her husband's
44 VII |            boy live with him at nine hundred francs a year, of which
45 VII |           son will cost you only six hundred francs,~without his living,
46 VIII|             did when a clerk, on six hundred~francs a year. What I care
47 VIII|          never spend more than seven hundred francs a year.~Good stout
48 VIII|             He had a salary of eight hundred francs with board and~lodging.
49 IX  |              his cash-box, "are five hundred francs. Go to~the Palais,
50 IX  | woman-of-all-work, and gave them two~hundred and fifty francs a month
51 IX  |              monthly stipend to five hundred francs, for which, although~
52 IX  |            give~dinners, spent three hundred francs a month on her dress,
53 IX  |              he meant to leave her a hundred thousand francs.~The iron
54 IX  |             for both of us; here's a hundred francs," said the good~fellow,
55 IX  |              order to return~him the hundred francs he had just given
56 IX  |              the master gave me five hundred francs to get~that cursed
57 IX  |          luck! See, here are~my last hundred francs."~ ~And the "marquise"
58 IX  |         pieces. Oscar pulled out his hundred~in silver five-franc pieces,
59 IX  |             the actress lost the two~hundred francs.~ ~"Oh! how stupid!"
60 IX  |           his mouth.~ ~"Lend me five hundred francs," said the actress
61 IX  |                Nathan has won twelve hundred francs," said the actress
62 IX  |            took out the note of five~hundred francs which Desroches had
63 IX  |             Oscar to rake in the two hundred francs which Nathan and
64 IX  |        openly:--~ ~"I have lost five hundred francs which my employer
65 IX  |            don't risk~more than five hundred, so that you may be sure
66 IX  |          Oscar came down~to his last hundred francs. He rose with a heavy
67 X   |      Miserable boy! you lost fifteen hundred francs at play at your age?"~ ~"
68 X   |                There, take your five hundred francs, you scamp!" said
69 X   |       inclosing a bank bill for five hundred~francs to repair his loss.
70 X   |           happened. He took the five hundred francs from his own little
71 X   |           himself, a salary of eight~hundred francs. If we have bread
72 X   |              I am for losing fifteen hundred francs after a little~debauch
73 XI  |            of the victim, at fifteen~hundred francs a year.~ ~The coach,
74 XI  |          whose~'dot' amounted to one hundred and fifty thousand francs,