Part,  Chapter

 1     I,      II|         the sky - a demon with a thousand glistening, sparkling eyes
 2     I,      IX|         you more than the twelve thousand acres of Count Vernöczy'
 3     I,      XI|      them forward as a bait. One thousand florins, paid down, protected
 4     I,      XI|       actually worth two hundred thousand florins appraised at three
 5     I,      XI|           and on the two hundred thousand you will have to pay nine
 6     I,      XI|        you will have to pay nine thousand florins as legacy taxes?"~ ~"
 7     I,      XI| pipe-stems, and ten bills of one thousand florins apiece, two hundred
 8     I,      XI|              Something over four thousand florins," I replied.~ ~"
 9     I,      XI|          want is at least twenty thousand florins, and these you have
10     I,      XI|         ll lend you these twenty thousand florins." I was surprised
11     I,      XI|         twenty bank-notes of one thousand florins each. I wanted to
12     I,      XI|      your card: 'Good for twenty thousand florins, which I will pay
13    II,       I|    deer-park, which is about ten thousand acres in extent. The whole
14    II,       I|         of one hundred and fifty thousand florins. Yet it was worth
15    II,       I|         yearly about twenty-five thousand florins for damage done
16    II,      IV|      year to the amount of sixty thousand florins, so she is not over-willing
17    II,     VII|      gentleman to pay the twenty thousand florins Siegfried had lent
18    II,     VII|       kindness to lend me twenty thousand florins. Here, pray, let
19    II,       X|          million and twenty-five thousand florins.~ ~"How is that
20    II,       X|         This time we have thirty thousand florins less than the million.~ ~"
21    II,       X|       out this balance of thirty thousand, also."~ ~"Maybe, at the
22    II,      XI|            I have left you forty thousand francs in the safe; they
23    II,      XI|          million and twenty-five thousand florins par - and asked
24    II,      XI|           a wager of two hundred thousand francs against one hundred
25    II,      XI|       francs against one hundred thousand that on August 15 the French
26    II,    XIII|         of one hundred and fifty thousand men, was driven back into
27    II,     XVI|     provisions for three hundred thousand men. Yesterday's engagement
28    II,     XVI|    Bazille to La Chapelle. Three thousand French soldiers, with five
29    II,     XVI|      house cost him four hundred thousand francs. We could get it
30    II,     XVI|      seven million eight hundred thousand francs?~ ~"Speculate with
31    II,     XVI|      money left out of the forty thousand francs, and she answered
32    II,     XVI|        to spend more than twenty thousand francs in three months was
33    II,    XVII|        made it some four hundred thousand francs. The income on her
34    II,    XVII|       the utmost, to one hundred thousand francs, so she must naturally