Chapter

 1 I   |            young widow, for she was rich; but then she would have
 2 I   |        excited, mother; there is no rich American uncle. For my part,
 3 II  |             dear old boy, you are a rich man. I am very glad to have
 4 III |           in conclusion:~“If I were rich wouldn’t I dissect no end
 5 III |           the accession of Jean the rich.”~After the soup, Madeira
 6 IV  |             you muff. You may be as rich as you please, I can always
 7 IV  |              he, the gentleman, the rich man, the customer, to the
 8 IV  |            then, being young, free, rich, ready for any form of tenderness,
 9 V   |           natural! He was sleeping, rich and contented, not knowing
10 V   |             women he saw about him, rich, giddy, love-seeking, belonged
11 V   |     upholsterers. Her fancy was for rich materials, rather splendid
12 VI  |             in no hurry, as he is a rich man.”~She shook her head
13 VI  |           reflect. She was now less rich than he, for she had but
14 VII |          jealous. And now that I am rich you can no longer contain
15 VIII|      accepted him knowing him to be rich. She would take him still
16 IX  |        Competition was fearful, and rich folks rare in that workmen’
17 IX  | cosmopolitan dining-hall, where the rich natives of two continents