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 1 II |  and still hope on? By what means did this young and pretty~
 2 II |     the father had been the means of~almost saving both the
 3 II |     the latter gave him the means to send both his sons to
 4 III|   the latter.~ ~"Good; that means we have a quarter of an
 5 IV |   Betting whatever you like means, in France, betting nothing
 6 IV |      replied Georges, by no means taken~aback. "There's nothing
 7 VI |   fortune. Confident of his MEANS, she was a thousand~leagues
 8 VI |         No, monseigneur; he means to go to Moulineaux before
 9 VI |   Pere Leger,--who is by no~means such a ninny as you thought
10 VII|  economy to which his small means forced him, Clapart would
11 VII|    knows how people without means are treated."~ ~"Well,"
12 VII|  obtaining of school prizes means the certainty~of a fine
13 VII|   could you do? You have no means, and you~must earn some,
14 VII|   the army; it is your only~means, that I can see, to earn
15 VII|   called a "titre nu"; that means a practice without~clients.
16 VII|     future. If the boy ever means to become a man~it can only
17 IX |  uncle, nearly doubling his means,~had still further enlarged
18 IX |   who have been pinched for means in their youth will~remember.
19 X  | first fault.~ ~"Men without means ought to be perfect," added