Chapter

 1 I   |    Caux, who looked at least twenty, although she was but eighteen
 2 I   |   they still possessed about twenty thousand livres income annually
 3 IV  |  evening, Lise, who was then twenty, had thrown herself into
 4 V   |      in a voice hoarse after twenty years of command and worn
 5 V   |  woman. After being away for twenty years, I should recognize
 6 V   |     his wife in a low tone: “Twenty sous is enough, is it not,
 7 V   |    if she had known them for twenty years.~But Jeanne was worried.
 8 VII |    it. Then other mice, ten, twenty, hundreds, thousands, rose
 9 VII |    Oh! with a property worth twenty thousand francs we shall
10 VII |   Barville is worth at least twenty thousand francs, but it
11 VIII|   sake! to go and throw away twenty thousand francs on that
12 VIII|     which was worth at least twenty thousand francs. He said: “
13 VIII|  crazy enough to be shut up! Twenty thousand francs! twenty
14 VIII|      Twenty thousand francs! twenty thousand francs! Why, they
15 VIII|  they have lost their heads! Twenty thousand francs for a bastard!”~
16 VIII|  your farms, to the value of twenty thousand francs, in addition
17 VIII|      tone in which he said: ‘Twenty thousand francs?’”~Little
18 VIII|   told me that I should have twenty thousand. I will do it for
19 VIII|   thousand. I will do it for twenty thousand, but I will not
20 VIII|    to the child. It is worth twenty thousand francs. I do not
21 IX  | waited a quarter of an hour, twenty minutes, surprised, not
22 IX  | which had been difficult for twenty years, now quite hushed.
23 XI  |      in rhetoric when he was twenty.~He was now a big, fair
24 XI  |    Let him alone; the boy is twenty years old.”~One morning,
25 XI  |   Paris he had a hundred and twenty thousand francs. He then
26 XIII|     that she had left except twenty francs and then wrote to
27 XIV |      road, but at the end of twenty minutes she declared she