Part,  Chapter

 1    I,  I  |     Chanteuse des rues?”~“Yes. Ten thousand.”~“You did well.
 2    I,  I  |  always prompt, so that before ten minutes should pass he would
 3    I,  I  |        see her enter. When the ten minutes had elapsed, he
 4    I,  II |   fruitful schemes of the past ten years, and she had cherished
 5    I,  III|       with great ardor, and in ten minutes he had touched him
 6    I,  III| undraped before the painter at ten francs an hour.~As the bottle
 7    I,  III|  replied. “Shall we listen for ten minutes before going out?”~“
 8    I,  III|    that it was about to strike ten.~“It is time to go to bed,
 9    I,  IV |      promised me to be here at ten o’clock, at the top of the
10    I,  IV |       Mesdames!”~At the end of ten minutes, the Countess and
11    I,  IV |       to bed as soon as it was ten o’clock. Then after one
12   II,  I  |   horseback as far as eight or ten leagues~from Roncieres,
13   II,  II |        Dead, perhaps, too!~The ten minutes she had to wait
14   II,  IV |      an irritated man who uses ten matches to light his tobacco.
15   II,  V  |       for a cup of tea between ten o’clock and midnight.~As