Chapter

 1  2,1|         goods, and he'll have to be paid sooner or later - - " ~"
 2  2,1|                What! hasn't he been paid then?" ~"I don't know; he'
 3  2,2|             Klopen, if you are ever paid for this rubbish it won'
 4  2,2|           tell you last year when I paid a bill of forty thousand
 5  2,4|             you the money back if I paid him. In short, if you require
 6  4,1|     quarter-day passed, but what he paid her debts to a large amount,
 7  5,1|             by sight; still, no one paid much heed to the assertion,
 8  6,4|            tell the public what you paid for your pictures." ~It
 9  7,5|             information - whether I paid for it, or whether it cost
10  9,1|        their lips. So they had been paid. And as if to prove to Mademoiselle
11  9,1|    bank-notes, when he saw the bill paid without dispute or even
12  9,6|             spendthrift, and he had paid five thousand francs for
13 10,1|        remarked to his employer. "I paid the driver four francs and
14 10,2|          matter, I don't want to be paid for this business. I don'
15 10,3|      completed his preparations, he paid his score, and hastened
16 11,3|             you; keep it. I've been paid already." And, thereupon,
17 13,5|         owed him, and which must be paid before he was dismissed?
18 13,5|            have a debt that must be paid this evening, at all hazards -
19 13,6|            business, I expect to be paid for it; and I vary my terms
20 13,6|            day after the wedding he paid me twenty thousand francs.
21 13,8|        seven of his best horses and paid for them; and I paid a good
22 13,8|            and paid for them; and I paid a good round price, I assure
23 14,1| considerable allowance was promptly paid him, and, in great emergencies,
24 15,1|           invoked, Madame d'Argeles paid no heed to Wilkie's impertinence. "