Chapter

 1  5,5|         they obtain a hold on an estate, leave nothing for the rightful
 2  5,6|         lay claim to the count's estate. If she hesitates, her son
 3  5,6|         and then exclaimed: "The estate that belongs to you is that
 4  5,6|      that you are an heir to the estate. But - don't grieve too
 5  6,1|       claim to my poor brother's estate. In refusing to listen to
 6  6,3|          to accept her brother's estate and share it with him." ~
 7  6,4|     possession of your brother's estate." ~Madame d'Argeles sprang
 8  7,4|          the Count de Chalusse's estate that he claimed. "Ah! so
 9  7,5|          will show you that this estate can never be yours. By what
10  7,5|        man in Paris. The count's estate belongs to me, and so I
11  7,5|       possession of my brother's estate; but neither you nor I will
12  7,6|          claim to your brother's estate." ~"No." ~"Ah! you won't?
13  7,7|          Our net is the Chalusse estate, and Coralth and Valorsay
14 14,1|        anything from the count's estate, which was more than doubtful,
15 14,5|          the Count de Chalusse's estate? That's what I am after!
16 14,5|        your right to my parents' estate." ~"Ah - so - - " ~"Your
17 14,5| renunciation of my rights to the estate of the Count de Chalusse
18 15,6|          rightful portion of the estate, he concealed his fortune
19 16,1|     stolen from the late count's estate." ~M. Wilkie bounded from
20 16,3|         Before receiving a man's estate, one must know the cause
21 16,4|         the value of the count's estate cannot be less than ten
22 19,4|          her share of the family estate, threatening him with a
23 19,5|        the heirs of the Chalusse estate of two millions of francs
24 20,1|       possession of the Chalusse estate. It is true that a few trifling