Chapter

 1 II   |  enable him to obtain five or six hundred francs from London.
 2 III  |   little on one side, five or six steps away to the left,
 3 III  |      upon it must be at least six feet high. The mark of his
 4 V    |     be worth at least five or six thousand francs.”~“Are you
 5 VI   |        There are only five or six of these establishments.
 6 VII  |     toward one of the five or six doors that opened into the
 7 VIII | having a most unfortunate day—six hours on a stand on the
 8 X    |    humble servant, then about six months old.”~With these
 9 X    |     teach him; and in five or six years he will be a credit
10 XIV  |   appointed to this district, six years ago, I was a bachelor,
11 XV   |     that it might wake him at six o’clock. “With that to warn
12 XV   |     breath was redolent. When six o’clock struck at the church
13 XVI  |     be condemned to more than six months’ imprisonment for
14 XVIII|     of his acting that, after six days and nights of constant
15 XVIII|   Hence, the meaning of those six numbers was: “I have told
16 XX   |  received me when I came here six weeks ago—”~“Oh, I understand,”
17 XXI  |        for there were five or six carriages still at the door
18 XXI  |     first floor. Only five or six servants had accompanied
19 XXII |                   XXII~It was six o’clock, and the dawn was