Chap.

 1        1|      sides glittering like new money. In the background Vulcan’
 2        2| Walachian, a mock count, whose money, paid always at the most
 3        2|     her creditors and find the money she stood in need of.~“All
 4        2|       then one couldn’t accept money in that way! Dear heaven,
 5        2|      No, I shall only have the money by and by,” replied the
 6        2|      you’re back here with the money before four o’clock.”~“Oh,
 7        2|        Oh dear, yes, plenty of money was wasted!~“For my part,”
 8        2|       run home.”~“You have the money?” asked the aunt.~“Dear,
 9        2|   putting her hand out for the money:~“Ah no! Not all of it,”
10        2|       that MEN should have got money out of her. All the same,
11        3|       him a fabulous amount of money; his betting losses at the
12        4|  fortunes by administering the money gained by Rose at the theater
13        4| terrible German Jew who brewed money, whose hands forged millions,
14        6|     had lost a fabulous sum of money at the club yesterday and
15        6|    about her! Dirty doings and money flung about like one o’clock!
16        7|        had no notion where her money went. Even at this time
17        7|     before whenever she had no money on hand, a fact which caused
18        7|     consented she demanded the money that these changes would
19        7|       the town in quest of the money and had at last made the
20        8|      out,” she concluded, “but money will never give them true
21        8|      he waxed frantic over the money question. Did he spend six
22        8|       Let’s see; hand over the money! Now where do we stand?”~
23        8|     when he had counted up the money. “There are scarcely seven
24        8|         I’ve had to buy linen. Money goes quickly when one’s
25        8|      own.”~And he pocketed the money in a lordly way while Nana
26        8|      pleased to spend your own money—well, that’s your affair!
27        8|     that’s your affair! But my money—no, that’s sacred! When
28        8|    serious and that I keep the money.”~Nana, who was falling
29        8|       ll open it to you.”~Soon money began to engross Nana’s
30        8|      she still had yesterday’s money. As he had given her nothing
31        8| surrender that he pocketed the money again with that little convulsive
32        8|   never troubled himself about money again or inquired whence
33        8| festively inclined. She needed money, and when the Tricon did
34        9|      he even spoke of settling money on her—for he was at loss
35        9|      have everything for their money. Well, and if I don’t want
36        9|       isn’t in love. Ah, as to money, my poor pet, I can lay
37        9|      something worth more than money. Oh, if only someone were
38        9|       a silly! Bordenave wants money—well, you’ll lend him some,
39        9|        when I tell you there’s money in it. Now look, just look
40        9|   professed a vast disdain for money. His wife, he said, had
41        9|     tomorrow morning. Have the money in readiness.”~At this moment
42       10|     which, despite the count’s money, was imminent. Nevertheless,
43       10|       did not let them pay him money, but he profited by that
44       10|    prove very useful as pocket money. In those days he was finishing
45       10|       minute of the night, and money overflowed even among the
46       10| excited her. To think all that money was to go to tradespeople!
47       10|    what bosh that stupid thing money was! It was made for the
48       11|    count appeared to be in big money difficulties; he was anxious
49       11|    luck, as he phrased it. Her money was well placed; she would
50       11|       at forty to one. But the money stirred her less than this
51       11|    think one can ask a man for money without urging him to commit
52       12|         Besides, how about the money? Where would you get the
53       12|        Where would you get the money from if you must grow angry
54       12|        yesterday forgotten the money troubles from which he knew
55       12|        anxious to know how the money went, but on these occasions
56       12|         dear me, if she throws money out of the window, too—”~“
57       12|        She does not only throw money,” interrupted the other. “
58       12|    both stood in great want of money, and they would share and
59       13|  splendor and that contempt of money which made her openly squander
60       13|    utter squandering of pocket money cropped up a question about
61       13|     she was endlessly short of money amid a river of gold, the
62       13|      regiment, would bring the money the day after, apologizing
63       13| covered the deficit with false money. Thanks to the negligence
64       13|       herself for refusing him money, as though such refusal
65       13|        when they would get the money out of her by suddenly asking
66       13|   properly settled and get his money by hook or by crook.~Nana
67       13|    dozen times she had put his money aside for him, but it had
68       13|     stead, never to lend women money. He used always to make
69       13|      she already owed the maid money, and she was too proud to
70       13|     where he stood:~“You’ve no money, have you?”~“No.”~“That’
71       13|     wait for ‘em. It isn’t his money I care for! I’ve not got
72       13|        she said. “Have you the money?”~No, he had not got the
73       13|         No, he had not got the money. He would have given his
74       13|     given his life to have the money! Never before had he felt
75       13|  gentler moods when she wanted money. She would then become affectionate,
76       13|       the count, and that was “money.” One day after having formally
77       13|          So you’ve not got the money, eh? Then go back where
78       13|        again! Mark my words—no money, no nothing!”~He explained
79       13|      would be sure to have the money the day after tomorrow.
80       13|       her. Then the rows about money matters kept continually
81       13|        recurring. She demanded money savagely; she rowed him
82       13|     she slept with him for his money, not for any other reasons,
83       13| getting angry? Since he had no money their relations were no
84       13|   colossal scheme and obtained money from the most distant climes.
85       13|      and the simple mention of money flurried him and threw him
86       13|    robbed and he never got his money’s worth, but a disease seemed
87       13|       why had he gone to fetch money in Normandy? The old man
88       13|   affairs. Nay, he devoted the money gained by his dramatic successes
89       13|    work which cost millions of money and ten years of intense
90       13|        they have dropped their money and their lives over it,
91       14|       with the aunt about some money she ought to have sent,
92       14|    invested all her daughters’ money in foreign lands. One never