Chapter

  1  1,1|         her with food and a little money, which she vowed she would
  2  1,1|               Here is your earnest money." ~ ~
  3  2,2|         prince, who was in want of money. SHE is not a person of
  4  2,2|        into machines for supplying money? You draw the bow-string
  5  2,2|            assistance, they obtain money from other sources than
  6  2,2|     Trigault, after losing all his money at play, repays his creditors
  7  2,4|           would receive none of my money, that I have guarded against
  8  2,4|      because our steward lends you money at the rate of thirty or
  9  2,4|      agreed he should give you the money back if I paid him. In short,
 10  2,5|  son-in-law are plotting to extort money from me. On the day before
 11  3,2|      selling proclaims his need of money - and often his approaching
 12  3,4|       everything ends nowadays, in money!" ~ ~ ~
 13  4,1|           million applications for money or help, and for this reason
 14  4,1|    Valorsay is going to ask me for money." In fact, he felt certain
 15  4,1|          The baron, who always has money at his disposal, will no
 16  4,1|  unavailing. "And she has extorted money from the Count de Chalusse,"
 17  4,1|           sunk so low as to extort money from a man who had once
 18  4,2|           to Valorsay's house with money. I entreat you to allow
 19  4,2|       confidence. I shall take him money or fair promises, I shall
 20  5,1|       asked his defenders. "To put money into one's pocket in this
 21  5,1|         promise, they risked their money on the poor animal - and
 22  5,2|            words, to lend him some money. From that moment the conquest
 23  5,3|             locked the rest of his money in a drawer, and went out
 24  5,3|             or as if he had enough money to purchase it. ~He had
 25  5,3|          the month, he counted his money to see what remained of
 26  5,4|        source do they derive their money from? What vile business
 27  5,4|        life was spent in demanding money and waiting for it. He employed
 28  5,4|            he had imprudently lent money to an unscrupulous friend -
 29  5,4|          rich to allow him so much money. And this thought made him
 30  5,4|          Yet never had his need of money been so urgent. His creditors
 31  5,4|    pawnbroker that he could obtain money for his more pressing requirements.
 32  5,5|         fellow mortal who gave him money when he had none - when
 33  5,5|            the grand seigneur. All money questions sicken me. I am
 34  5,5|          them, and who watches his money, because he doesn't wish
 35  6,1|        right to do so? Did not the money she had lavished upon him
 36  6,1|         years with Lia d'Argeles's money?" Yes, Wilkie would certainly
 37  6,3|         but I shall not grudge the money. I should probably spend
 38  6,3|            wishes to give him some money, for instance. He will go
 39  7,2|         only have friends while my money lasts." He wiped his eyes,
 40  7,4|          to know the source of the money which you spend like water.
 41  7,4|         dead than dishonored by my money." ~"But - " ~"What! would
 42  7,4|            them. These things cost money. And where will you obtain
 43  7,4|       future by giving you so much money. Do you know that you have
 44  7,4|           a young man can squander money. And who are your associates?
 45  7,5|         thing is to have plenty of money. And if any fool speaks
 46  7,5|             and if I had plenty of money I should be the most stylish
 47  7,5|            fact, if your greed for money had not made you forget
 48  7,7|            oats - or I should say, money - lets him loose; and then
 49  7,7|            that fatal and accursed money! Wilkie's adviser wished
 50  7,7|       cautious player - risked his money recklessly. When the cards
 51  8,1|         carriage lamp to count the money, and seeing that he had
 52  8,1|          take a cab if you haven't money enough to pay for coaches,"
 53  8,3|          monsieur must give me the money. Monsieur knows very well
 54  8,5|             if they rise again, if money and credit come back again,
 55  9,1|        obtained possession of this money. And when she had succeeded
 56  9,1|           not necessary to pay him money, but only to show it. ~However,
 57  9,6|         Fondege had given her. "So money is no longer lacking in
 58 10,1|         even smile; he slipped the money carelessly into his pocket,
 59 10,2|        head. "You know how I value money, m'sieur," he began. ~"Too
 60 10,2|         allow me to finish. I love money, don't I? But no matter,
 61 10,2|          as avarice itself, refuse money! This was something which
 62 10,2|         the mire, I shall say, 'My money has been well expended.'
 63 10,2|      Chupin. "So you may keep your money, sir," he resumed. "I'm
 64 10,3|      prepared for it. "But there's money in the letter," he remonstrated.
 65 10,3|          the waiters. "If you find money, you are, of course, responsible
 66 10,3|            the waiters, "bring the money here, and it will be returned
 67 10,3|          but you are too eager for money, and that frightens me." ~"
 68 10,4|        francs for yourself,' so my money's made." ~Profiting by his
 69 11,2|            with him. But he had no money. Charming young men like
 70 11,2|          de Coralth never have any money on hand. So, in this emergency,
 71 11,2|          he will give us a deal of money and pretty dresses, and
 72 11,2|          would give them plenty of money and fine clothes. The woman'
 73 11,3|           out his hand to take the money, but quickly withdrew it,
 74 11,3|           is only just to say that money had never given him a feeling
 75 13,1|           come," said he, "for the money I promised that dear Marquis
 76 13,1|           reply. On receiving this money a new but quite natural
 77 13,1|       ought - if I can accept this money." ~"Bah! and why not?" ~"
 78 13,1|       repay you?" ~"But isn't this money absolutely necessary to
 79 13,1|            have lent Valorsay this money; and if you do not wish
 80 13,1|        with mine. You can give the money to Valorsay at such a time
 81 13,2|           that his employer has no money at his disposal just now,
 82 13,2|           give me in return for my money, if not the reality, at
 83 13,2|          come there persuaded that money will purchase anything and
 84 13,2|         animals. Everybody borrows money from me - and I'm never
 85 13,4|          added: "You bring me some money from Baron Trigault?" ~Pascal
 86 13,4|      angrily, "you have brought no money! I counted on a hundred
 87 13,5|         the baron is very short of money just now." ~"Nonsense! a
 88 13,5|         was unable to procure this money he had promised me to-day -
 89 13,5|        because they happen to have money." ~It certainly hurt Pascal
 90 13,5|            age when no one has any money except those who are in
 91 13,6|            old gentleman his son's money at from twelve to fifteen
 92 13,6|            being a trifle short of money, you happened to be ruined,
 93 13,6|             when shall I have this money?" inquired the marquis. ~"
 94 13,8|   millionaire's superb contempt of money was only affected. Vanity
 95 13,8|       appropriate their employers' money: "I will pay it back, and
 96 13,8|            were a mere question of money I should let the matter
 97 13,8|          he carelessly slipped the money into a drawer and exclaimed: "
 98 13,8|            termination, and I need money - and my creditors are pressing
 99 14,1|          the source from which the money he had squandered for so
100 14,5|          wouldn't commit to obtain money? It wouldn't be long before
101 15,1|          Certainly everything that money could procure, or vanity
102 15,3|          and he had not sufficient money to pay our passage to New
103 15,3|       people and poor people, that money was a necessity, and that
104 15,3|            not happen to have some money about me, or some jewelry
105 15,3|            could be converted into money. I gave him all I had, my
106 15,3|        what may happen.' ~"Want of money was keeping us prisoners
107 15,4|        again and again. 'With this money, I might easily have married
108 15,4|      effects, and borrowed all the money he could, we embarked again
109 15,4|          and more frightful as the money he possessed gradually dwindled
110 15,6|            your sake, I longed for money as passionately, as madly,
111 15,6|         the police, and in coining money out of a woman's supposed
112 15,6|         Patterson will collect the money. As for me, say to yourself
113 16,1|            take the inventory, the money could not be found. We servants
114 16,2|        millions of francs, and the money has disappeared. Show me
115 16,2|         Show me the vial, find the money, and I will admit that I
116 16,2|            the count knew that the money was in the house, and had
117 16,3|            can you let me have the money?" ~"In three or four days'
118 16,4|           Maumejan has promised me money." ~But M. de Coralth had
119 17,1|       chafed if she had offered me money. How provoked I should have
120 17,2|         fancy I've come to collect money from you here, and at this
121 18,1|           de Chalusse received the money a couple of days before
122 18,1|          the Fondeges are spending money lavishly; try and find out
123 18,3|            be found. Who stole the money? I myself have been accused
124 19,4| embarrassed by the large amount of money he had on hand. What should
125 19,4|          he have dared to squander money as he has done if he had
126 20,1|                                  1~Money, which nowadays has taken