Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  XI |       tomb was suspended a large silver lamp with a capacious reservoir
 2       II,  VI |          right, you require some silver five-franc pieces for your
 3       II,  VI |       Gallia.”~“About as much as silver,” coolly retorted the count.~“
 4       II,  VI |     hundred and thirty francs in silver money, or we will proceed
 5       II,  VII|       other coins, whether gold, silver, or copper, are multiples
 6       II,  VII|        that the diameters of the silver coins representing five
 7       II,  VII|    determined by law, and as the silver five-franc pieces always
 8       II,  IX | merchandise for all the gold and silver in the colony. His recent
 9       II,  IX |        shall pay you in gold and silver and copper, while our money
10       II,  X  |          their full, others like silver crescents, in quadrature,
11       II,  XI |  commodities. Meanwhile, all the silver and gold of the colony was