Chapter

 1 II    |       grisettes of Besancon: four hundred and twenty~francs a year
 2 II    |           one with another, eight hundred francs a year. His bills
 3 II    |    clothes, ran to another twelve hundred francs.~Add to this the
 4 II    |           style of~dress, and six hundred francs a year for rent,
 5 VII   |           of forty shares of five hundred francs each, taken up by
 6 VII   |          and common feeling, five hundred subscribers were~booked
 7 VII   | three-tenths of their~shares. Two hundred more subscribers, and the
 8 VIII  |          for a sum of more than a hundred thousand francs, bought
 9 IX    |                          IX~For a hundred francs a month Rodolphe
10 IX    |           years, at a rent of two hundred francs a year. Old Lovelace,
11 IX    |      three English boarders~for a hundred francs a month inclusive.
12 XIII  |           link with the future. A hundred times already we have~felt
13 XVI   |           gave me a note for five~hundred francs, and said in my ear, '
14 XVII  |       will be~flung to you by the hundred voices of the French press.~ ~"
15 XX    |           ten or twelve, and four hundred in length.~Rosalie soon
16 XX    |    district, and maintains~that a hundred years ago, or more, there
17 XX    |         his party, you~will get a hundred votes in a mass, and far
18 XX    |           these days, will have~a hundred thousand francs a year,
19 XX    |          be a Minister who adds a hundred thousand francs a year to
20 XXI   |     thousand francs a year, and a hundred thousand francs in hard
21 XXI   |       election--in short, above a hundred votes. Adding to these~what,
22 XXII  |          a few~of the Radicals. A hundred and sixty votes were not
23 XXIII |           command, and you have a hundred and ten.~Then, as twenty
24 XXIII |        committee, you will have~a hundred and thirty in all."~ ~"Well,"
25 XXIII |         But, my~son, you have two hundred votes, and the Prefecture
26 XXIII |         Prefecture no more than a~hundred and eighty."~ ~"I have two
27 XXIII |        and eighty."~ ~"I have two hundred votes?" said Albert, standing
28 XXV   |        the top by a~majority of a hundred and forty votes.~ ~"Jack
29 XXVI  |        the boundary line at three hundred feet up the side of the~
30 XXVIII|     fortune to~marry, of eighteen hundred thousand francs; les Rouxey,
31 XXVIII|          The~golden key--eighteen hundred thousand francs-- embroidered