Chapter

 1 I     | Mademoiselle de Rupt brought twenty~thousand francs a year in the funds
 2 I     |             funds to add to the ten thousand francs~a year in real estate
 3 I     |             Rouxey, worth about~ten thousand francs a year, was not increased
 4 II    |          see a~grand total of three thousand francs.~ ~Now, Monsieur
 5 II    |       father had left him only four thousand francs~a year, the income
 6 III   |          drawing an income of fifty thousand francs a year, did~not spend
 7 III   |           more than four-and-twenty thousand francs a year, while~receiving
 8 III   |         accumulated from twenty-six thousand~francs a year, saved and
 9 III   |              amount to about twenty thousand francs a year.~So for the
10 VII   |          are rich, and can afford a thousand crowns for a whim--"~ ~"
11 VII   |           crowns for a whim--"~ ~"A thousand crowns!" exclaimed Madame
12 VII   |           de Chavoncourt.~ ~"Yes, a thousand crowns," cried young Monsieur
13 VIII  |          sum of more than a hundred thousand francs, bought with it a~
14 VIII  |             income~of about fifteen thousand francs, resolving to devote
15 IX    |             of an income of about a thousand crowns a~year, had let the
16 XI    |          poor mother has left sixty~thousand francs of savings; take
17 XIII  |    themselves, but the outcome of a thousand little previous~incidents,
18 XIV   |      inheritance, not less than ten thousand francs.~ ~
19 XV    |             XV~In Jerome's eyes ten thousand francs could alter the laws
20 XV    |           of thirty-seven, with two thousand francs for my whole~fortune,
21 XIX   |     Wattevilles, was worth just~ten thousand francs a year; but in other
22 XIX   |              and in fact had, forty thousand francs a year--left the~
23 XX    |           days, will have~a hundred thousand francs a year, and you can
24 XX    |         Minister who adds a hundred thousand francs a year to your~amazing
25 XXI   |           fortune, of about fifteen thousand francs a year, was not~an
26 XXI   |         With such a family, fifteen thousand francs a year are a mere
27 XXI   |        settle an estate worth seven~thousand francs a year, and a hundred
28 XXI   |        francs a year, and a hundred thousand francs in hard cash,~when
29 XXVI  |             decision cost me thirty thousand francs handed over to Chantonnit.~
30 XXVI  |            I will give them fifteen thousand~francs a year in the funds.
31 XXVI  |   improvements had~cost about sixty thousand francs, and that Rosalie
32 XXVI  |          little estate worth thirty thousand francs. Madame de~Watteville
33 XXVI  |     handsomely paying up the ninety thousand francs spent on les~Rouxey,
34 XXVI  |      Baroness allowed her husband a thousand francs a month to~live on;
35 XXVII |            Monsieur de Soulas forty thousand francs a year; she will~
36 XXVII |         departure had lent him five thousand francs while~undertaking
37 XXVIII|           made her a present of six thousand~francs a year in the funds
38 XXVIII|            an income of forty-eight thousand francs from her own~lands,
39 XXVIII|          marry, of eighteen hundred thousand francs; les Rouxey, with
40 XXVIII|    improvements, might yield twenty~thousand francs a year, besides the
41 XXVIII|        golden key--eighteen hundred thousand francs-- embroidered on~