Chapter

 1 I   |      counted six thousand four hundred francs and quietly put them
 2 I   |  happens, but I have spent one hundred francs to-day, and I have
 3 I   |        steep white cliff three hundred feet high, with its base
 4 V   |     sea mist. As much as three hundred metres in height, slender,
 5 V   |    please.”~“I will give you a hundred francs,” he replied, “but
 6 V   |        since I am giving you a hundred francs?”~She took the five
 7 VIII|      calmer tone: “But fifteen hundred francs would be quite enough.
 8 VIII|    sieu Julien told me fifteen hundred francs and M’sieu le Curé
 9 VIII|     will not do it for fifteen hundred.”~The baroness, who was
10 VIII|        and it was only fifteen hundred francs. I said to myself: ‘
11 IX  |         the count and Jeanne a hundred feet behind them, talking
12 XI  |       The note was for fifteen hundred francs. He paid one thousand,
13 XI  |    came back to Paris he had a hundred and twenty thousand francs.
14 XI  |        Lamare concern were two hundred and thirty-five thousand
15 XII |        of eight thousand three hundred francs. They would set aside
16 XII |       would set aside thirteen hundred francs a year for repairs
17 XIII|      blacksmith’s shop about a hundred feet further along the road.
18 XIII| brought her three thousand six hundred francs, the price of the
19 XIII|        Jeanne gave all but six hundred francs, which she held back;
20 XIII|        to take more than three hundred francs, saying: “If you
21 XIII|       last came, enclosing two hundred francs. Rosalie wrote:~“