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 1 I   |          your parts about once a year, and then in his own carriage.~
 2 II  |    refurnished, and for the last year,~Grindot, an architect then
 3 II  |   enormous advantages.~About the year 1816, the steward, who until
 4 II  |     would give us ten thousand a year in rentals. Nogent is one
 5 II  | influence, and fifteen hundred a year salary."~ ~"Well, I did
 6 III |       hundred and fifty francs a year, had~no servant but a charwoman
 7 IV  |        hundred~thousand francs a year, perhaps--and yet, no! The
 8 VI  |        Adam, he had, in the same year, prevented the dismissal
 9 VI  |        but~five hundred francs a year for her toilet, that sum
10 VII |       and eight hundred francs a year. Now that~my hope is vanishing,
11 VII |        he sees~only four times a year. He has never come to call
12 VII |         thirty thousand francs a year. He then divided~his capital
13 VII |      spend his thirty thousand a year as he pleased, without feeling~
14 VII |       sum of a thousand~francs a year. He troubled himself not
15 VII |          three thousand francs a year there; for he dined in~Paris
16 VII |         of the thirty thousand a year annuity. But Camusot approved~
17 VII |  marriages, and cards at the New Year. The proud Madame~Clapart
18 VII |          of six hundred francs~a year for her son's education
19 VII |         at nine hundred francs a year, of which I will~pay three,
20 VIII|         gets a thousand francs a year from me, and food~and lodging.
21 VIII|          on six hundred~francs a year. What I care for above all
22 VIII|      than seven hundred francs a year.~Good stout shirts of strong
23 VIII|         By the end of his second year in the law-~school Oscar
24 VIII|          excess. During the last year, the~worthy Godeschal had
25 VIII|         and was now in his third year at the law school. He was
26 VIII|         twelve~thousand francs a year by the death of a bachelor
27 VIII|          have existed, since the year 1525~the clerks of this
28 VIII|          gutter-jumper.~ ~In the year of our Lord 1787.~ ~After
29 VIII|  followed, the last in the fatal year of 1792.~Then came a blank
30 VIII|     document bearing date of the year 1786,~which is connected
31 VIII|      which we may go back to the year 1525, and find historical~
32 IX  |       eighteen thousand francs a year, and with the~twelve thousand
33 IX  |       singing "Mere~Godichon." A year after the very reparable
34 IX  |         thirty thousand francs a year, and a handsome~face, courted
35 IX  |       eighteen thousand francs a year, his intention was to~become
36 X   |        to quartermaster within~a year. Chance had thus placed
37 XI  |         fifteen~hundred francs a year.~ ~The coach, to which were
38 XI  |         thirty thousand francs a year!"~ ~"Has Monsieur DE Pierrotin
39 XI  |      lose your thirty thousand a year?" asked Oscar.~ ~"As you