Chapter

 1 I   |   soon as he had made enough money to live in modest comfort
 2 I   |   that she knew the value of money, but this did not hinder
 3 I   |       Jean should refuse the money, it is to go to the foundling
 4 I   |   nay, already in hand; this money lurking behind the door,
 5 I   |       he will make plenty of money; besides, his brother will
 6 II  |   would cost a great deal of money, no end—”~He broke off abruptly,
 7 II  |    that his brother had that money now; and released from care,
 8 II  |    brother had come into the money of a friend of the family?~
 9 II  | further.~“In such a case the money is left equally to the two
10 III |       Christi, if I only had money!”~And again the thought
11 III |       the assurance given by money was at once perceptible.~
12 IV  |     why did he leave all his money to my brother and nothing
13 IV  |  accord offered and lent him money, a few hundred francs perhaps,
14 V   |     his fortune; he took the money and thought it quite fair
15 VII |      jealousy! And when this money was left to me you were
16 VII | least say nothing about that money.”~Jean went on:~“Why your
17 VII | decent man does not take the money which brings dishonour on
18 VIII|   not be better to keep this money in trust, to be restored
19 VIII|      should keep my father’s money?~Having discerned that he
20 VIII|  giving up the whole of this money, he agreed; he resigned