Chapter

 1  1,1|       seeking employment for the three or four hours which were
 2  2,1|  monsieur; he has smashed two or three hundred francs' worth of
 3  2,2|         of a coal-heaver, two or three frightened cries from the
 4  2,3|            The baron took two or three more steps forward, as if
 5  2,4|          because you already owe three thousand francs to one of
 6  3,3|        talked of at the club for three days or more." ~"No, this
 7  3,3|         not been to the club for three days. I have made a wager
 8  3,3|          I know she has at least three hundred thousand francs
 9  5,1|    obliged to promenade with his three employers in turn. But how
10  5,1|   quarrels, in which each of the three owners was wont to accuse
11  5,3|         into running the risk of three years' imprisonment, by
12  5,3|        the first quarter, and in three months' time I shall send
13  5,3| quarterly allowance. He had just three hundred francs left. ~ ~
14  5,4|         hundred francs? What are three louis a day to a man who
15  5,4|         went to bed until two or three o'clock in the morning,
16  5,5|         white to purple at least three times in ten seconds; and
17  6,2|        This chanced to be one of three consecutive days which Baron
18  7,5|          do so? No? Once, twice, three times? Is it still no? Very
19  7,6|            ejaculated Wilkie, in three different tones. He knew
20  8,3|   spacious apartment, lighted by three windows, and even more sumptuous
21  8,5|        creditors. "And they keep three servants," thought Mademoiselle
22  8,5|       Mademoiselle Marguerite - "three enemies who spend their
23  9,4|       Tuesday afternoon, between three and four o'clock. Above
24  9,5|           he said, "In less than three days the facsimiles will
25  9,6|        every day, you would make three hundred and sixty-five thousand
26  9,6|     thousand francs a month, and three horses and a coachman won'
27  9,6|         To-morrow, also, between three and four, I shall be at
28 10,1|          at your house - between three and four o'clock - I must
29 10,3|      this letter he read it over three or four times, asking himself
30 10,4|     convert; for during the past three days, M. Fortunat had shown
31 11,1|           some wine-glasses, and three or four labelled bottles,
32 11,1|          a puny little boy, some three or four years old, and clad
33 11,1|        that it took him at least three minutes more to decipher
34 13,2|         and anathematized by all three of them. I am still willing
35 13,2|           You have won more than three hundred thousand francs
36 13,3|          experience. Only two or three detectives and half a dozen
37 13,5|      keep a man in hot water for three days about such a trifle.
38 13,5|      require the names of two or three of my friends on the note.
39 13,7|         angry, and I'll give you three hours instead of two. But
40 14,1|        hesitating between two or three equally startling beginnings: "
41 14,4|        puzzled him not a little. Three huge furniture vans, heavily
42 15,1|        persuaded that one of the three would certainly become his
43 16,3|         me have the money?" ~"In three or four days' time." ~The
44 17,1|          he changed color two or three times. "What a woman!" he
45 17,3|    trouble ourselves about them. Three went out bearing the numbers
46 17,3|           and 2140. One of these three must have taken your employer'
47 17,3|         Then I must question the three drivers." ~The clerk shrugged
48 17,3|         sent in respecting these three drivers. One of the three
49 17,3|        three drivers. One of the three will give us the desired
50 18,2|          extremely animated; and three or four adventures of garrison
51 18,4|      marvellous robe composed of three skirts and an enormous puff,
52 19,1|         M. Gustave has been here three times already; he was very
53 20,1|          crowd already. At least three or four hundred people had