Part, Chapter

 1  I, 1 |    will conjugate ‘ridiculus sum’2 twenty times.”~Then, in
 2  I, 9 |      in the pale rays of the sum. The wind on the highroad
 3 II, 12|    said. “If, instead of the sum agreed on, you would take—”~“
 4 II, 14|    1st of September next the sum of one thousand and seventy
 5 III, 5| several pieces of music, the sum of sixty-three francs.—Felicie
 6 III, 5|    price.”~She drew half the sum at once, and when she was
 7 III, 5|    all at once of such a big sum as that.”~Then she looked
 8 III, 6|        But what? “To pay the sum of eight thousand francs.”
 9 III, 6|    the very magnitude of the sum.~However, by dint of buying
10 III, 6|      francs—a quarter of the sum—a third—perhaps the whole?”~“
11 III, 7|   finding this indispensable sum.~“How on earth can I?”~“