Chapter

 1 I   |        future.”~She counted six thousand four hundred francs and
 2 I   |    still possessed about twenty thousand livres income annually in
 3 I   |       have yielded about thirty thousand francs a year.~Living simply
 4 II  |        an income of five or six thousand livres. The vicomte was
 5 III |     affection, an interest in a thousand things of which they had
 6 III |      husband promised through a thousand secret voices, whom a superlatively
 7 IV  |      him, but was thinking of a thousand things that passed rapidly
 8 V   |      shower filled her lap: two thousand francs. She clapped her
 9 V   |         using your mother’s two thousand francs, give them to me
10 VII |         a property worth twenty thousand francs we shall have no
11 VII |        is worth at least twenty thousand francs, but it will be settled
12 VIII|        go and throw away twenty thousand francs on that girl?”~No
13 VIII|       was worth at least twenty thousand francs. He said: “Your parents
14 VIII|    enough to be shut up! Twenty thousand francs! twenty thousand
15 VIII|         thousand francs! twenty thousand francs! Why, they have lost
16 VIII|        lost their heads! Twenty thousand francs for a bastard!”~Jeanne
17 VIII|          to the value of twenty thousand francs, in addition to making
18 VIII|       in which he said: ‘Twenty thousand francs?’”~Little mother,
19 VIII|       that I should have twenty thousand. I will do it for twenty
20 VIII|         I will do it for twenty thousand, but I will not do it for
21 VIII|       child. It is worth twenty thousand francs. I do not go back
22 IX  |       and tender words, about a thousand little matters, those simple
23 XI  |     hundred francs. He paid one thousand, saying close to the man’
24 XI  |       he had contracted fifteen thousand francs’ worth of debts within
25 XI  |         as not to leave me—five thousand francs—and you see that
26 XI  |    enough to advance me fifteen thousand francs of papa’s fortune,
27 XI  |       They sent him the fifteen thousand francs and heard nothing
28 XI  |        had a hundred and twenty thousand francs. He then wrote four
29 XI  |   through, and I am eighty-five thousand dollars in debt. I shall
30 XI  |         hundred and thirty-five thousand francs, and he once more
31 XI  |      that you have not even ten thousand francs income. Not ten thousand,
32 XI  | thousand francs income. Not ten thousand, do you understand? But
33 XII |      there would be about seven thousand francs of income left, no
34 XII |     bring in an income of eight thousand three hundred francs. They
35 XII |         would then remain seven thousand francs, five thousand of
36 XII |     seven thousand francs, five thousand of which would cover the
37 XII |  expenditures and the other two thousand would be put away for a
38 XII |        from Paul asking for ten thousand francs. What should she
39 XIII|        Fécamp brought her three thousand six hundred francs, the
40 XIII|         was thinking sadly of a thousand things, recalling her stay