Chapter

 1 I     |         brought twenty~thousand francs a year in the funds to add
 2 I     |         add to the ten thousand francs~a year in real estate of
 3 I     |        worth about~ten thousand francs a year, was not increased
 4 II    |         washing, and thirty-six francs a month to keep himself--
 5 II    |         four hundred and twenty~francs a year to a child of fifteen,
 6 II    |     with another, eight hundred francs a year. His bills for~articles
 7 II    |       to another twelve hundred francs.~Add to this the groom,
 8 II    |       of~dress, and six hundred francs a year for rent, and you
 9 II    |         total of three thousand francs.~ ~Now, Monsieur de Soulas'
10 II    |     left him only four thousand francs~a year, the income from
11 II    |       The lion had hardly three francs a day left~for food, amusements,
12 II    |        a~man's capital were six francs spent in polish to spread
13 II    |    renewed, cravats costing ten francs,~and lasting three months,
14 II    |       waistcoats at twenty-five francs, and~trousers fitting close
15 II    |   another luxury,~costing sixty francs a year--held him up as the
16 III   |        income of fifty thousand francs a year, did~not spend more
17 III   |        four-and-twenty thousand francs a year, while~receiving
18 III   |        from twenty-six thousand~francs a year, saved and invested
19 III   |        to about twenty thousand francs a year.~So for the last
20 VII   |    forty shares of five hundred francs each, taken up by his~first
21 VII   |         the /Review/ cost eight~francs a quarter.~ ~To avoid hurting
22 VIII  |         than a hundred thousand francs, bought with it a~life annuity
23 VIII  |       of about fifteen thousand francs, resolving to devote the
24 IX    |                IX~For a hundred francs a month Rodolphe was relieved
25 IX    |        at a rent of two hundred francs a year. Old Lovelace, a
26 IX    |  English boarders~for a hundred francs a month inclusive. In Gersau
27 XI    |         has left sixty~thousand francs of savings; take half."~ ~
28 XIV   |      not less than ten thousand francs.~ ~
29 XV    |      Jerome's eyes ten thousand francs could alter the laws of
30 XV    | thirty-seven, with two thousand francs for my whole~fortune, without
31 XVI   |         a note for five~hundred francs, and said in my ear, 'The
32 XIX   |         worth just~ten thousand francs a year; but in other hands
33 XIX   |        fact had, forty thousand francs a year--left the~management
34 XX    |         have~a hundred thousand francs a year, and you can seem
35 XX    |         adds a hundred thousand francs a year to your~amazing talents."~ ~"
36 XXI   |       of about fifteen thousand francs a year, was not~an offence
37 XXI   |        family, fifteen thousand francs a year are a mere nothing.~
38 XXI   |     estate worth seven~thousand francs a year, and a hundred thousand
39 XXI   |          and a hundred thousand francs in hard cash,~when the contract
40 XXVI  |         cost me thirty thousand francs handed over to Chantonnit.~
41 XXVI  |      give them fifteen thousand~francs a year in the funds. Our
42 XXVI  |       cost about sixty thousand francs, and that Rosalie and her
43 XXVI  |    estate worth thirty thousand francs. Madame de~Watteville was
44 XXVI  |   paying up the ninety thousand francs spent on les~Rouxey, the
45 XXVI  |  allowed her husband a thousand francs a month to~live on; she
46 XXVII |        de Soulas forty thousand francs a year; she will~benefit
47 XXVII |      had lent him five thousand francs while~undertaking to collect
48 XXVIII|         present of six thousand~francs a year in the funds as conscience
49 XXVIII|         of forty-eight thousand francs from her own~lands, and
50 XXVIII|       eighteen hundred thousand francs; les Rouxey, with the~Baron'
51 XXVIII|     might yield twenty~thousand francs a year, besides the value