Chapter

 1 III |       he lived was occupied by twenty families—families of workingmen—
 2 III |     take a seat?”~Duroy waited twenty minutes, then he turned
 3 V   |      had known one another for twenty years. A ring caused them
 4 V   |        child upon his knee. At twenty minutes of three he rose
 5 V   |       petty debts ranging from twenty francs to one hundred sous.~
 6 V   |    shall lunch upon Clotilde’s twenty francs; that will not hinder
 7 V   |     continued to draw upon the twenty francs until only four francs
 8 V   |  francs until only four francs twenty remained. He decided to
 9 VI  |     the gentleman! If you want twenty francs you can have them,
10 VIII|        I see—eight—ten—fifteen—twenty—or perhaps thirty—no more.
11 XI  |     were paid, two hundred and twenty francs remained for the
12 XI  |         Bah! I shall be absent twenty minutes. No one will even
13 XII |        not know; I think it is twenty or twenty-five years. It
14 XIII|      it, you have told me that twenty times; but you have had
15 XIII|    stock; instead, I will take twenty thousand and you can have
16 XV  |    being one of them, had made twenty millions.~As for Walter,
17 XV  | inherited some money.”~“Barely twenty thousand livres a year.
18 XV  |        two girls who will have twenty or thirty millions each,