Chapter

 1  1,1|         Nor did the grocery store pay; the few half-pence which
 2  2,1|        dishes. He MUST be rich to pay such a price for his angry
 3  2,2|          was undoubtedly going to pay for them. At last, after
 4  2,2|         did one of them refuse to pay me for his wife's toilettes." ~"
 5  2,2|               Very well - I don't pay for them - there's the difference.
 6  2,2|           more prudent in future. Pay, monsieur - pay just once
 7  2,2|           future. Pay, monsieur - pay just once more." ~"No!" ~"
 8  2,2|          the parts your customers pay, and who will reveal how,
 9  5,1|           sudden determination to pay forfeit and withdraw his
10  5,1|         of detection, he wouldn't pay forfeit to-day nor sell
11  5,1|      shame. Although he made them pay him a very high salary -
12  5,3|          then. I am instructed to pay you five thousand francs
13  5,4|           other come to Paris and pay all his debts. Unfortunately
14  5,5|        middle classes who doesn't pay his bills without examining
15  6,1|          Alas! he would certainly pay no heed to the extenuating
16  6,3|       payment. You will refuse to pay them. A writ will be served,
17  6,5|         composure when he came to pay his respects to her soon
18  7,4|         much have you promised to pay him in case of success?" ~ ~
19  8,1|               Very well! - I will pay you to-morrow." ~"Excuse
20  8,1|           haven't money enough to pay for coaches," replied the
21  8,2|    comfort. "So these people will pay assiduous court to me,"
22  9,1|          in the world for them to pay their debts quietly, and
23  9,1|           loss, but who intend to pay themselves in rudeness.
24  9,1|           single day, you make me pay the difference. You should
25  9,1| frequently it is not necessary to pay him money, but only to show
26 10,1|         any commission. I'll even pay the expenses out of my own
27 10,1|        who had lingered behind to pay the driver, had just entered
28 10,1|       Valorsay and Coralth should pay me for their treason. Vengeance
29 10,2|        ten francs a day; and I'll pay your board, your cab-hire,
30 10,2|           something, and I always pay my debts. When M. Andre
31 10,5|         but M. de Coralth did not pay the slightest attention
32 10,5|        errands for you, if you'll pay me for the wear and tear
33 11,1|         up our accounts, he shall pay dearly for his villainy."
34 11,5|          him, and which he was to pay you eighty thousand for." ~
35 13,2|       much a month. If I get it I pay for it; if I don't get it,
36 13,2|     supplies. When I get extras I pay for them cheerfully, without
37 13,8|         employers' money: "I will pay it back, and no one will
38 13,8|          So here's the needful to pay my debt of honor; but my
39 14,1|         Ah! the great brute shall pay for it," he repeated, again
40 15,3|           not sufficient money to pay our passage to New York.
41 15,5|          which I was compelled to pay in advance, I found a small,
42 15,5|         because I could no longer pay the rent. ~"This was the
43 16,3|         may work, he can scarcely pay for the water he uses in
44 16,3|         upon him? Evidently, if I pay without haggling. Very well;
45 16,3|      haggling. Very well; I shall pay." ~But all this did not
46 17,1|         that she did not offer to pay me. She understood that
47 17,3|           the cashier's office to pay over his day's earnings,
48 18,2|        appeared. Ah! they make me pay dearly for the hospitality