Part,  Chapter

  1 Note1         |             her pockets full of the money she had made by the sale
  2     I,     III|          far." The man pocketed his money and turned, when an idea
  3     I,     III|           Smart fellow! He kept the money for his goats, and tried
  4     I,       V|            of some such lord of the money market? At any rate, I had
  5     I,       V|         spend a considerable sum of money for distribution among those
  6     I,       V|             although I daresay that money is a poor compensation for
  7     I,       V|          ready for any sacrifice of money; but, you see, we know really
  8     I,      VI|        cheat, and did not marry for money, and yet I did not acquire
  9     I,     VII|          this enormous sum of ready money, while his wife and children
 10     I,    VIII|            then?"~ ~"He gave me the money to pay my preliminary expenses,
 11     I,    VIII|           neither do I care for his money. All I wanted of him I have
 12     I,    VIII|           to do without my father's money by giving lessons, coaching
 13     I,    VIII|           never lent a penny of his money; he never put a penny into
 14     I,    VIII|          true, but I had earned the money, little as it was, in ciphering,
 15     I,    VIII|        registered letter containing money. It was stamped all over
 16     I,    VIII|             know, without enclosing money, for I should consider it
 17     I,    VIII|          and he did not even grudge money to secure rare specimens.
 18     I,    VIII|            fool for the sake of his money! What do you think that
 19     I,    VIII|            given me as security for money I have lent them; but that
 20     I,    VIII|            have lent them; but that money was never returned to me,
 21     I,    VIII|           could have recovered that money if I had cared to see about
 22     I,    VIII|          the estate, the house, the money, and all - no, don't run
 23     I,      IX|          those who wished to get my money would try to poison me in
 24     I,      IX|           was, he occasionally gave money to his younger son, but
 25     I,      IX|             was hardly enough ready money in his desk to pay his funeral
 26     I,      IX|          different objects. All the money he had given to my mother
 27     I,      IX|           was to take all his ready money, bonds, and objects of gold,
 28     I,      IX|            mother's goodly store of money and other property, and
 29     I,      IX|         given to me; that is, ready money. Come, and I'll show you
 30     I,      IX|            still you will have what money cannot buy for them - your
 31     I,      IX|      greatly deteriorated. But this money will help you to improve
 32     I,      IX|         hardly know myself how much money they contain. You can split
 33     I,      IX|    hypocrite. I won't offer you any money: on the contrary, I'll ask
 34     I,       X|            father to get rid of his money by feeding them and keeping
 35     I,      XI|       always open, and he spent his money with a liberal hand. He
 36     I,      XI|         momentary embarrassment for money. When I first felt the pressure
 37     I,      XI|        should receive all the ready money found on the premises."~ ~"
 38     I,      XI|          why have you not taken the money into your own custody? Some
 39     I,      XI|        indeed willed away his ready money to the Maticza, he must
 40     I,      XI|            them how to get at their money. To me, at least, he disclosed
 41     I,      XI|           Diogenes's casket to make money out of?"~ ~"Oh yes, a lot
 42     I,      XI|             would be well worth the money, for they and the old reeds
 43     I,      XI|         actually denouncing his own money to the police. If you are
 44     I,      XI|           you will do without ready money? Because you have compelled
 45     I,      XI| Vice-Governor here, to take all the money on the premises, that is,
 46     I,      XI|             counsel, and culled the money out at your leisure, without
 47     I,      XI|         finds a pocket-book full of money he cannot keep it for himself,
 48     I,      XI|            Well enough. I have some money in Vienna, and I am going
 49     I,      XI|         remarked.~ ~"How much ready money have you?" he asked.~ ~"
 50     I,      XI|          Yes," he said, "I have the money ready, for I intended to
 51     I,      XI|             with the owner. Now the money is of no use to me at present,
 52     I,      XI|          you may have it until your money is restored to you. Happily,
 53     I,      XI|            you. Happily, I have the money with me now. Here it is!"~ ~
 54     I,      XI|           you might say.~ ~With the money in hand I attended to business.
 55     I,     XII|             You know that I have no money for political enterprises.
 56     I,     XII|       political enterprises. My own money is in official custody;
 57     I,     XII|         were not, and I had so much money at my disposal that I did
 58     I,     XII|            asks for a penny of your money, so it is no business of
 59     I,    XIII|             the iron chest with the money, and so I have to guard
 60     I,    XIII|           disheartened and short of money, as the Maticza Society,
 61     I,    XIII|             all the Jews with their money, influence, and keenness -
 62    II,      IV|        humiliated, stunned, without money, bereft of his former occupation,
 63    II,      IV|           her grandfather, and this money would come in well to help
 64    II,       V|             Klara. She has no other money or dower but what Aunt Diodora
 65    II,       V|            will not be much, for in money matters she is not very
 66    II,      VI|            and let them waste their money on my election?~ ~In Hungarian
 67    II,      VI|             has invariably left his money at home; so when he is a
 68    II,      VI|          million of florins was her money, and not Cenni's? What was
 69    II,      VI|            thanked him, and put the money, uncounted, in my coat pocket.
 70    II,      VI|       Siegfried told me that he had money at home which he did not
 71    II,      VI|      laughed. "Siegfried, and spare money! Why, what an innocent you
 72    II,      VI|         innocent you are! If he had money at all, he would leave it
 73    II,      VI|             that it is mean to keep money, and he spends in six months
 74    II,      VI|              smilingly.~ ~"No. Mind money. It means 'Always mind your
 75    II,      VI|         means 'Always mind your own money.' It is the best advice
 76    II,     VII|          pray, let me hand you your money. I have it ready for you."~ ~
 77    II,     VII|            my card, but refused the money. "It is paid already," he
 78    II,       X|           to reckon up a million of money as their joint property;
 79    II,       X|             when he bequeathed this money to you the price of these
 80    II,       X|            me her accursed million. Money to pay for my honest name,
 81    II,       X|             pay for my honest name, money for my lost life and happiness,
 82    II,       X|            lost life and happiness, money to bribe me to the endurance
 83    II,       X|            not quite. He had had no money, and I had received a million.
 84    II,       X|           bribed for my infamy with money!~ ~Great Jehovah, Whose
 85    II,      XI|          told him to borrow as much money on my property as he could
 86    II,      XI|            wife had brought me, the money I had and the money I could
 87    II,      XI|             the money I had and the money I could at any moment raise
 88    II,      XI|            that he should raise the money, all the same, and send
 89    II,      XI|            I might have use for the money there - at any rate, he
 90    II,      XI|             you. I shall manage the money carefully, and shall not
 91    II,      XI|           banking-house to draw the money my solicitor had sent me,
 92    II,      XI|           at a certain date.~ ~This money, with a part of the funds
 93    II,      XI|            you intend to throw this money in the gutter?" said the
 94    II,      XI|           know the situation of the Money Market at present?"~ ~"No."~ ~"
 95    II,      XI|     philanthropy. And that accursed money which was given me as a
 96    II,    XIII|            the present state of the Money Market, I looked for a newspaper,
 97    II,     XIV|         mystery which surrounded my money transactions. The letter
 98    II,     XIV|         course, I shall double your money again on short sales."~ ~
 99    II,     XIV|         taking from me the accursed money which I had received in
100    II,     XIV|             honour, it doubled that money, and threw it back at me.
101    II,     XIV|        fortune. I did not want that money, and would have none of
102    II,      XV|             position on earth for a money consideration - what business,
103    II,      XV|           should have to return her money. "I wish they would come
104    II,      XV|           my whole fortune, all the money you hold of mine, in buying
105    II,     XVI|           offices with the expected money gratification, and some
106    II,     XVI|         back to make millions! Your money is all invested for a rise.
107    II,     XVI|     determined efforts to lose that money, and felt for my head to
108    II,     XVI|     mounting and greatly in demand! Money in abundance!"~ ~So it was
109    II,     XVI|            of the psychology of the Money Market than I!"~ ~I to know
110    II,     XVI|          know the psychology of the Money Market? was not that excessively
111    II,     XVI|           is, millions. This odious money sticks to me like so many
112    II,     XVI|             with the balance of the money? This glass to the new landlord!"~ ~
113    II,     XVI|      glasses. What a powerful agent money was! Only last night I could
114    II,     XVI|          that this time the hateful money should be lost for ever.
115    II,     XVI|          own affair. You do with my money as I instruct you. Put all
116    II,     XVI|           instruct you. Put all the money left, after paying for the
117    II,     XVI|         percentage, and handle your money yourself."~ ~"Your percentage
118    II,     XVI|             for your wife with this money without carrying your head
119    II,     XVI|            asked her if she had any money left out of the forty thousand
120    II,    XVII|             million francs of ready money? Is there any need of my
121    II,    XVII|             you'll do me still. The money I got by following your
122    II,    XVII|         despair; with so much ready money, I have Fortune at my command.
123    II,    XVII|            conversation with her on money matters that afternoon.
124    II,    XVII|           let me restore to you the money which you placed in my hands
125    II,    XVII|        liquidated by me with my own money. Now, pray, take the property
126    II,    XVII|             and I believed it, that money was all that you cared for,
127    II,    XVII|         shame. But you accepted the money, and asked no questions,
128    II,    XVII|           you were making use of my money to feed your appetite for
129    II,    XVII|             long as he can keep the money. He fears for my life, because,
130    II,    XVII|           would have to restore the money.' The comfort, the splendour,
131    II,    XVII|          you! You give me back that money untouched. You have not
132    II,    XVII|          that I had not touched her money, when I had time and again
133    II,    XVII|           result of the profits her money had acquired. How dared
134    II,    XVII|          the wretch who accepts the money which is offered in return
135    II,    XVII|         afloat as to how we got our money. Some say that I was a general
136    II,    XVII|          the Prussians, and that my money was a fee for the information