Part, Chapter

 1  I, 2 |        not exceed one thousand crowns. She had lied, the good
 2  I, 3 |      had won, and the oak-leaf crowns, left at the bottom of a
 3  I, 7 | platform to receive her little crowns, with her hair in long plaits.
 4  I, 8 |      knotted at the nape, bore crowns, or bunches, or sprays of
 5 II, 1 |   gallery, while the dome that crowns it is occupied by a Gallic
 6 II, 3 |     dowry, over three thousand crowns, had slipped away in two
 7 II, 9 |       I am sure, for a hundred crowns.” He added, “And thinking
 8 III, 1|      left thirty thousand gold crowns for the poor.”~And without
 9 III, 5|    enough to lay by a thousand crowns, with which the first three
10 III, 7|       Perhaps, with a thousand crowns or so the fellow could be