Part,  Chapter

 1      I,      IV|          which cost seventy-five thousand francs, while forty thousand
 2      I,      IV|     thousand francs, while forty thousand laborers were starving,
 3      I,      IV|         command of three hundred thousand francs. When you discover
 4      I,      IV|       your care. I embrace you a thousand times.~ ~"Your old friend
 5      I,      IV|        for one hundred and fifty thousand francs for the Countess
 6     II,       I|       Katharina paid one hundred thousand florins for the estate,
 7    III,       I|        road they had traversed a thousand times, in the regulation
 8     IV,      II|       voice stops over yonder, a thousand paces distant. The person
 9      V,     III|       sum of money - almost five thousand guilders! Where was all
10      V,     III|          would cost two or three thousand guilders more. As your lordship
11     VI,      II|        income of more than three thousand guilders shall become cavalry
12     VI,      II|          is my sister.' 'I beg a thousand pardons! I made a mistake;
13     VI,     III|          expected to harvest two thousand yoke of wheat: 'That is
14    VII,       I| interrupted the count.~ ~"Thirty thousand cavalry and forty thousand
15    VII,       I|       thousand cavalry and forty thousand infantry - which are not
16    VII,       I|       companies, distributed six thousand first-class cavalry sabers
17    VII,      II|         Jelachich, with his five thousand men, had laid down his arms
18    VII,      II|        English bank-notes of ten thousand pounds each.~ ~"This sum,"
19    VII,     III|     property, paying one hundred thousand guilders for it, on condition
20     IX,      II|      necessary to ride perhaps a thousand paces in making a detour
21      X,      II|       here at a time when twenty thousand wounded Frenchmen lay at
22      X,      II|        at Aspern, and twenty-two thousand at Wagram.~ ~"Is it not