Chapter

 1 I     |       second~Restoration. Within three years of the birth of a
 2 I     |         with the Archbishop, the three or four clever or remarkable~
 3 I     |       Rupt for the first time in three weeks. "In short, Monsieur
 4 II    | Merveilleux/, the /Elegant/, the three~successes of the /petit-maitre/
 5 II    |      uncertain of the future, in three very scantily furnished~
 6 II    |        will see a~grand total of three thousand francs.~ ~Now,
 7 II    |       rents. The lion had hardly three francs a day left~for food,
 8 II    |     deepest~secrecy to make them three times renewed, cravats costing
 9 II    |          ten francs,~and lasting three months, four waistcoats
10 II    |        Amedee de Soulas had been three~times to Switzerland, by
11 II    |         his later days. Then, at three~o'clock he came home, admired
12 III   |        placed her savings in~the three per cents, in 1830. Rosalie'
13 IV    |     forth.~ ~This quarrel lasted three hours and three-quarters.
14 IV    |         What a blunder!' And~so, three days after, Savaron had
15 VI    |          wake at between two and three in the morning, and to look~
16 VII   |      should be reached by a path three feet wide through the~rock-work,
17 VII   |         Nevertheless, he pleaded three times at the Commercial
18 VII   |       the Commercial Tribunal in~three knotty cases which had to
19 VIII  |         July in a boat pulled by three oarsmen. They started for~
20 IX    |         make, they bargained for three months'~residence and a
21 IX    |       house to the Lovelaces for three~years, at a rent of two
22 IX    |        the establishment fed the three English boarders~for a hundred
23 X     |          have been married these three~years."~ ~ ~For a few minutes
24 XI    |     liberty which had led to the three revolutions in~Naples, Piemont,
25 XI    |         generously gives me; but three years of~married life imply
26 XII   |        to cross France.~Well, in three weeks we shall be at Geneva,
27 XII   |        la cara patria/!"~ ~These three words made Gina weep. "Another
28 XIII  |  Monsieur Jeanrenaud's place for three years; it is~one of the
29 XIV   |          which won the day. Thus three years were lost in a vast~
30 XIV   |       lost in a vast~enterprise, three years of struggling and
31 XIV   |       full of delights; he spent~three months at the Villa Gandolphini,
32 XV    |        fortune after the loss of three years of my life. One of
33 XVI   |        me at Besancon, where, in three days' time, I chose a little
34 XVI   |          I won~that. Thus, after three trials, I had become the
35 XVII  |          engaged in Court two or three times a week. Though~he
36 XVIII |      bark would end my life. For three years now I have not~seen
37 XX    |          the~Abbe de Grancey for three weeks, he was so busy!"~ ~"
38 XX    |   Mademoiselle de Watteville had three times her~fortune, and adored
39 XXI   |   especially as he had a son and three daughters.~With such a family,
40 XXI   | Chavoncourt girls, knew that the~three young men had no secrets
41 XXI   |  therefore not to take place for~three months yet. When a man's
42 XXI   |     would leave her during these~three months. By promising Mariette--
43 XXII  |      grinding of the Prefecture. Three of~four clever men would
44 XXII  |        been unknown for the past three~days, was sitting in his
45 XXII  |         of Francesca.~ ~"And for three months I have had no letter
46 XXII  |       big drum.~ ~At this moment three distinct taps sounded on
47 XXII  |       know life.--I have refused three bishoprics already; I mean~~
48 XXII  |          must be defended within three days. The election will~
49 XXII  |     election will~not be over in three days. They will take good
50 XXIII |          de Chavoncourt, who~has three daughters to marry, is not
51 XXIV  |       his daughter, and they all three went up to the kiosk.~In
52 XXIV  |        asked~himself.~ ~They all three returned to the drawing-room,
53 XXIV  |        pocket without a word. In three minutes he had met three~
54 XXIV  |         three minutes he had met three~looks from Rosalie which
55 XXV   |         started~on the stroke of three.~ ~"Monsieur Savaron went
56 XXV   |         out, leaving Jerome with three months'~wages, and telling
57 XXV   |      never spoken of again. Only three persons--Girardet the~attorney,
58 XXV   |    either of them, had known~for three months past that the Duc
59 XXVI  |      fixing the boundary line at three hundred feet up the side
60 XXVI  |   perfectly. She had substituted three letters of her own~writing
61 XXVI  |   letters of her own~writing for three of Albert's, and the rough
62 XXVIII|         hunting, refusing two or three offers a year, going to~