Chapter

 1 I    |           had an income of thirty thousand francs, I don’t suppose
 2 II   |        labor! There are a hundred thousand people in Paris who have
 3 II   | unremitting toil, assailed by the thousand longings of youth, Lecoq
 4 II   |         Grouchy— with thirty-five thousand men. So if this man’s allusion
 5 V    |        worth at least five or six thousand francs.”~“Are you in earnest?”~“
 6 V    |          that a woman who had ten thousand francs’ worth of jewels
 7 X    |         one of the eleven hundred thousand men who constantly walk
 8 XI   |       worth more than two hundred thousand francs, and honest besides.
 9 XI   |            Yes; and worth several thousand francs.”~“So much as that!”~
10 XV   |          by sou, the sum of three thousand francs. Then her evil genius
11 XVII |         That stone is worth eight thousand francs, and it was set by
12 XVII |     Marchioness only gave us nine thousand francs on account, and that
13 XVII |           me dear—at least twenty thousand francs. Ah! Doisty, the
14 XVII |           hundred and sixty-seven thousand five hundred and thirty
15 XVIII|     against the faulty views of a thousand adversaries.~The “May affair”
16 XIX  |    robbery of a hundred and sixty thousand francs in bank-notes and
17 XIX  |      provinces worth about twelve thousand francs. I will sell it,
18 XIX  |           s honesty. If a hundred thousand francs were counted out
19 XXII |           and his income of forty thousand francs was literally killing
20 XXIV |         with divided attention. A thousand projects were darting through