Chapter

 1 I    |           the funds to add to the ten thousand francs~a year in
 2 I    |     estate of Rouxey, worth about~ten thousand francs a year,
 3 II   |                         II~Within ten years England has made two
 4 II   |          renewed, cravats costing ten francs,~and lasting three
 5 VII  |       each, taken up by his~first ten clients, on whom he had
 6 VII  |      Albert, were repeated by the ten~merchants, who believed
 7 XII  |           let~my poor Emilio pine ten minutes longer than he need."~ ~"
 8 XIII |       sword through his own heart ten minutes after he had said~
 9 XIV  | perquisites. Hence, earning about ten louis a~year, she probably
10 XIV  |        inheritance, not less than ten thousand francs.~ ~
11 XV   |               XV~In Jerome's eyes ten thousand francs could alter
12 XV   |        should not have~agreed.~ ~"Ten months ago, when you saw
13 XVII |           only friend, for nearly ten years now I have been struggling.~
14 XVIII|    seventy-seven--that is to say, ten years more~than yours and
15 XIX  |       Wattevilles, was worth just~ten thousand francs a year;
16 XX   |           breadth, in some places ten or twelve, and four hundred
17 XXI  | estimating their values they said ten, for men~always begin by
18 XXII |         talk of your affairs. For ten days I have been at~work
19 XXIII|        and you have a hundred and ten.~Then, as twenty remain
20 XXIV |         out over~the garden.~ ~At ten o'clock Albert de Savarus
21 XXV  |         the Republican newspaper. Ten days later Albert de~Savarus