Chapter

 1  1,2|        information respecting these two men? Should he be compelled
 2  2,1|      something to say to him." ~The two valets eyed the unknown
 3  2,1|            monsieur; he has smashed two or three hundred francs'
 4  2,1|       costume with jacket and sash, two train dresses with upper
 5  2,1|            costume, a riding-habit, two morning-dresses, a Velleda
 6  2,1|          reading. "In July we have: two morning-jackets, one promenade
 7  2,1|       close-fitting Medicis mantle, two opera cloaks - - " ~"And
 8  2,2|            worthy of a coal-heaver, two or three frightened cries
 9  2,3|       enrich them." ~The baron took two or three more steps forward,
10  2,5|         brought back with me! I had two hundred thousand francs!
11  2,5|           better - and in less than two years the million of francs
12  3,2|           of a hundred and fifty or two hundred thousand francs,"
13  3,2|             to himself. "Let us say two hundred and fifty thousand
14  3,3|         ourselves at Valorsay, like two turtle-doves. Upon my word,
15  4,1|          now the wedding gifts, the two fetes that I propose giving,
16  4,2|            it. The baron poured out two large glasses, which he
17  4,2|             Can you reconcile these two versions of the affair,
18  4,2|           guilt by material proofs. Two scoundrels who league to
19  5,1|            Domingo's defeat cost me two thousand louis!'" M. de
20  5,3|            through the other." Only two facts had made an impression
21  5,3|             college chums. He found two of them; and, although it
22  5,4|         came. M. Patterson sent him two thousand francs, and an
23  5,4|             never went to bed until two or three o'clock in the
24  5,5|           took from it not one, but two bank-notes of a thousand
25  5,6|           what a condition too! The two bottles of wine which the
26  6,1|             confidence in the first two; she believed she had a
27  6,2|         advantage; he had won about two hundred and eighty thousand
28  6,2|            at the door. However, at two o'clock in the morning the
29  6,5|           his arm-chair in dismay. "Two o'clock," he exclaimed, "
30  6,5|             a winner to the tune of two hundred and eighty thousand
31  7,1|           and adorned with flowers. Two liveried footmen were standing
32  7,4|     thousand francs during the past two years? How have you squandered
33  8,2|          good-sized room lighted by two windows, hung with soiled
34  8,2|             a dressing-room. It had two doors, one of them communicating
35  8,3|             at from fifteen sous to two francs a pound, according
36  8,5|          deliberate and how to act. Two men, the Marquis de Valorsay
37  8,5|            her hand; and one of the two, the marquis, so she believed,
38  9,2|             of drawers, which, with two chairs and a bed, constituted
39  9,4|           to wait? - half an hour - two hours? She had not the slightest
40  9,5|          very quickly. The honor of two persons is imperilled by
41  9,5|          the photographer possessed two negatives that promised
42  9,6|         nearly six o'clock when the two shoppers made their appearance,
43 10,3|          and hastened to Brebant's. Two waiters were standing at
44 10,4|            wine! you had better say two." ~"Well, I'll say a whole
45 10,5|           first of all I must write two letters which you must deliver
46 10,5|         speedily reappeared holding two letters which he flung upon
47 11,1|    spectacles, and he lost at least two minutes in searching his
48 11,1|             keep one's promises are two different things." ~"He
49 11,3|       baroness?" ~"She made me wait two hours to tell me that the
50 11,3|             M. Fortunat's office at two o'clock on the Tuesday afternoon,
51 12,2|             had a conversation with two Sisters of Charity who remember
52 13,3|         after long experience. Only two or three detectives and
53 13,5|         counted upon the payment of two very large amounts, and
54 13,5|           to a banker? He would ask two days for reflection, and
55 13,5|          would require the names of two or three of my friends on
56 13,6|        repay this loan in less than two months." ~This, then, was
57 13,6|        services like mine. When, on two different occasions, I saved
58 13,7|       promised to play with him for two hours. I was closeted with
59 13,7|          you three hours instead of two. But I have a favor to ask
60 13,8|               It was only half-past two; a good hour and a half
61 13,8|         francs, payable to my order two months hence, our business
62 14,1|        because he hoped to meet his two chosen friends, M. Costard
63 14,1|          Figaro, hesitating between two or three equally startling
64 14,2|            with impunity. To-morrow two of my friends will call
65 14,4|            the courtyard there were two more vehicles of the same
66 15,1|           same time he was pursuing two other rich young girls,
67 15,2|           one or the other of these two men - my lover or my brother -
68 15,2|             at last my brother drew two swords from their scabbards,
69 15,6|             for you into execution, two of the baron's acquaintances
70 15,6|      episodes are by no means rare. Two men - two men of exalted
71 15,6|            no means rare. Two men - two men of exalted rank and
72 15,6|      yourself to hand me the sum of two million francs on the day
73 15,6|            the Chalusse property." ~Two millions! The immensity
74 15,6|         this you need not complain. Two millions at five per cent.
75 15,6|               I intend one of these two millions to serve as the
76 15,6|        shall meet again." ~"And the two millions that I am to turn
77 16,1|      shameful falsehood invented by two men of rank to increase
78 16,1|             the count had more than two millions in bank-notes and
79 16,1|             not very pleasant news. Two millions! that's a good
80 16,2|           was closed. "A robbery of two millions!" ~The marquis
81 16,2|        whole mystery at once. These two crafty natures had read
82 16,2|          his attack, the count took two spoonfuls of the contents
83 16,2|            The escritoire contained two millions of francs, and
84 16,3|           which M. de Chalusse took two spoonfuls is found." ~"Excuse
85 16,4| Mademoiselle Marguerite has written two letters, but I have failed
86 17,1|            and yet he changed color two or three times. "What a
87 18,1|          her appearance attended by two shop-boys overladen with
88 18,2|             more embarrassed of the two. He sat with one elbow resting
89 18,3|             M. de Chalusse's death, two million francs that had
90 18,4|           we go to a restaurant, we two? Many of the most distinguished
91 19,3|   Marguerite. It is true that of us two I showed myself the weaker." ~
92 19,4|             15, 186-, of the sum of two millions, two hundred and
93 19,4|            the sum of two millions, two hundred and fifty thousand
94 19,5|           of the Chalusse estate of two millions of francs and also
95 20,3|            in that room he had laid two revolvers, and two packages
96 20,3|             laid two revolvers, and two packages containing ten