Chapter

 1    II|   the idea of paying me back six hundred thousand instead
 2   III|   fluently?"~ ~"For the last six years I have remained the
 3   III|  ruddy young fellow of about six and twenty, with a little
 4   III|    into the arena.~ ~Five or six immediately forged ahead
 5   III|   spectators, so that scarce six others remained on the ground
 6    IV|    and Meyer was found to be six thousand florins short in
 7    VI|      hundred-florin notes in six lots, together with four
 8    VI|      two, three, four, five, six thousand florins in notes,
 9    VI|   hand a form of receipt for six thousand florins, with four
10    VI|     town presents through us six thousand florins thirty
11    VI|   making Abellino stop short six paces from his own barrier,
12   VII|     the garden. No doubt the six months of regular living
13   VII|      rich dowry, and she got six oxen from her own father
14   VII| therein.~ ~It was as much as six strapping fellows could
15    IX|    upon it is three thousand six hundred florins. A poor
16     X|      him to call out five or six of the persons who were
17  XIII|     on the other side of it, six fathoms in depth, were the
18   XVI|      Abellino when he forced six hundred florins into the
19   XVI|  flung back a paltry five or six hundred florins between
20  XXII|     But as the heir was only six months old, he had to be