Chapter

 1  2,2|           What did I tell you last year when I paid a bill of forty
 2  2,3|          hundred thousand francs a year, can't go about clad like
 3  3,2|            sixty thousand francs a year," observed the baron. ~ ~"
 4  3,2|         thousand francs I won last year, cost me at least fifty
 5  3,2|         What does Valorsay spend a year?" he was saying to himself. "
 6  3,2|           thirty thousand francs a year. Does his income equal that
 7  3,3|          while; but in less than a year after her husband's departure,
 8  4,1|          hundred thousand francs a year, he received in the course
 9  4,1|          five thousand louis for a year.'" ~The baron's eyes were
10  4,1|          hundred thousand francs a year, merely for her dresses
11  5,1|            eight thousand francs a year - on the plea that it was
12  5,3|          school; and the following year, at a cost of five thousand
13  5,4|           Twenty thousand francs a year is what one chooses to make
14  5,4|           Twenty thousand francs a year represents about sixty francs
15  5,5|            forty thousand francs a year that were indispensable
16  6,4|           Wilkie's for more than a year. Before that time has elapsed
17  7,5|           twenty thousand francs a year formerly given you by your
18  8,4|          hundred thousand francs a year! Still I know that poor
19  8,4|          hundred thousand francs a year - and that is saying enough,
20  9,6|       sixty-five thousand francs a year." ~Was this only a jest -
21  9,6|            have been hiring by the year," observed Madame de Fondege,
22 10,3|            t ten thousand francs a year." ~"You have become a worker,
23 11,1|          than a hundred thousand a year if she takes up her abode
24 11,5|            that he has lived for a year by expedients which render
25 12,2|            seven thousand francs a year. They must have been very
26 12,2| twenty-five thousand francs, and a year ago she presented the institution
27 13,2|          hundred thousand francs a year for the privilege of being
28 13,3|          at such a race, in such a year, by such a horse, belonging
29 13,4|         nabobs who come here every year to astonish the Parisians
30 13,5|          hundred thousand francs a year, had kept a thieving coachman
31 15,6|          madly, as any miser. Last year my gaming-room yielded more
32 15,6|          hundred thousand francs a year. My brother inherited the
33 17,2|           fifteen hundred francs a year, spent a couple of thousand,
34 17,3|          its detective force every year, it knows what each cab
35 18,1|        semblance of grandeur for a year, or a month, or a day longer!
36 18,3|            the Hotel de Chalusse a year ago, and that the count
37 18,5|          for five hundred francs a year! ~Mademoiselle Marguerite