Chap.

 1        2|        means to dry the paint. A rich merchant from Moscow, who
 2        2|        One would like to be very rich on occasions like this,”
 3        2|    Madame be proud to get such a rich gentleman away from her
 4        4|        to say that he was a very rich man who was quite pleased
 5        4| gentleman, a Russian, an awfully rich man! Well, just fancy, yesterday
 6        6|    Orleans to Paris and with its rich verdure and high–embowered
 7        6|    smaller construction, which a rich Englishman, after two years’
 8        7|        spoke the word I could be rich tomorrow, my dear fellow!”~
 9        8|          so many others and such rich men, too, some of them even
10        9|       into the fortune of a very rich uncle! It was just her luck;
11        9|    directness.~“It’s strange how rich men fancy they can have
12       10|         declined—he was taking a rich foreigner about Paris. Muffat,
13       10|  charming effect among all those rich surroundings. The very armchairs,
14       10|      whole of the silent house a rich feeling of great luxury
15       11|        their turnout, suggesting rich retired tradespeople. Rose
16       13|     arrangement ought to be both rich and tender, she thought,
17       13|          same time for not being rich, seeing that good Mamma
18       13|           seeing that he was not rich, but at heart she was delighted
19       13|      another with a passing look—rich shopkeepers’ wives copied
20       13|      that a man pretending to be rich had just swindled her—a
21       14|    caprice of a woman who is too rich to let herself be annoyed.
22       14|     ripping she looked with that rich coloring of hers in the
23       14|       with me. He was an awfully rich fellow and so gentle: he