Chapter

 1     I|     possibly cost about a couple of thousand of florins or so, but the
 2     I|            of a mouldy four hundred thousand francs. Now, I ask you,
 3     I|           so my mouldy four hundred thousand francs have all gone, interest
 4     I|             whom I could tell you a thousand follies."~ ~"Really?"~ ~"
 5     I|              Oh, I could tell you a thousand things. His whole life is
 6     I|        matter of one or two hundred thousand livres or so, a mere bagatelle
 7    II|          debt of some three hundred thousand francs or so?"~ ~"You know
 8    II|          matter of a paltry hundred thousand francs or two?"~ ~"And what
 9    II|           You require three hundred thousand francs," continued Monsieur
10    II|          paying me back six hundred thousand instead of that amount when
11    II|         dear departed three hundred thousand francs. But let us go further.
12   III|          owner of an estate of five thousand acres or so at the other
13   III|          possible. The course was a thousand paces in length.~ ~Master
14   III|          you will receive from me a thousand florins plunder money. The
15   III|            plunder money. The first thousand is in this reticule. Now
16   III|              One hundred and twenty thousand florins! When and where
17   III|     undersigned in exchange for one thousand florins, would they be kind
18   III|          genealogy. I paid down the thousand florins; they recognized
19    IV|          advance "papa" a couple of thousand florins or so to relieve
20    IV|           Meyer was found to be six thousand florins short in his cash -
21     V|         every year the sum of three thousand florins to enable such young
22     V|         also. I will give you three thousand florins every month, that
23     V|          usual, given her the three thousand florins for the coming month
24    VI|            florin for florin, three thousand down in one lump, lest any
25    VI|              three, four, five, six thousand florins in notes, twenty
26    VI|             form of receipt for six thousand florins, with four florins
27    VI|             presents through us six thousand florins thirty kreutzers
28   VII|            this year yielded twelve thousand bushels of pure wheat, consequently,
29   VII|            for that."~ ~"The twelve thousand bushels of corn were sold
30   VII|            of one hundred and eight thousand florins, although I notice
31   VII|             we could only get eight thousand florins for it. Now, that
32   VII|         mines. He has paid the four thousand florins rent in precious
33   VII|          bought in the market for a thousand florins, if we had paid
34   VII|             mine and offered twenty thousand florins rent for it straight
35   VII|        younger brother, two hundred thousand florins, which you shall
36   VII|           relief, as if two hundred thousand stones had been lifted from
37   VII|        heart with these two hundred thousand florins. He had never felt
38  VIII|            dwelling, and hit upon a thousand artifices for obtaining
39    IX|            of hunger.~ ~"Oh, sir, a thousand thanks; but I am not a bit[
40    IX|           Griffard the last hundred thousand florins of the second million
41    IX|            not one, but two hundred thousand florins, for which, of course,
42    IX|             So now he had a hundred thousand more florins than he had
43    IX|               She was to have sixty thousand florins down if the plan
44    IX|         doubt, reflected that sixty thousand florins was a nice little
45    IX|             meant to deposit thirty thousand of it in the savings bank
46    IX|             own account, and thirty thousand on Fanny's, and thus the
47    IX|             real connoisseurs sixty thousand florins were but a bagatelle
48    IX|          what good honest people! A thousand times fortunate you are
49    IX|            to deposit with me sixty thousand florins, ready money, and
50    IX|       forfeit the money. Now, sixty thousand florins is a great sum of
51    IX| coffee-spoon.~ ~"Yes, mother; sixty thousand florins is a lot of money,
52    IX|           interest upon it is three thousand six hundred florins. A poor
53    IX|            worse for him, the sixty thousand florins will be ours in
54    IX|             obliged and gratified a thousand times over at having been
55    IX|        jolly lot, for you've lost a thousand ducats to me already. You
56    IX|        wager (he had bet Abellino a thousand ducats that he would never
57    IX|            much as if you owed me a thousand ducats. Ha, ha, ha!"~ ~Abellino
58    IX|       Heaven help you! You owe me a thousand ducats."~ ~"I?" asked Abellino,
59     X|              Dame Marion, a hundred thousand pardons!"~ ~A glance at
60    XI|         take into consideration the thousand and one pretensions, partialities,
61   XII|          meet. Rudolf. 1000." This "thousand" signified a thousand kisses.~ ~
62   XII|         This "thousand" signified a thousand kisses.~ ~How delighted
63  XIII|            A newly mown field, of a thousand acres or so in extent, covered
64  XIII|           Ask not one favour, but a thousand favours!" cried Kárpáthy,
65   XVI|      because of her. He spent sixty thousand florins upon her."[Pg 308]~ ~"
66   XVI|          not do the same with sixty thousand florins, when offered afterwards.
67   XVI|            s words, or to his sixty thousand florins, which is the same
68   XVI|            have been won with sixty thousand florins."~ ~And then he
69 XVIII|        flashed into his brain.~ ~"A thousand devils! You are speaking