Chapter

 1  2,1| mantua-maker is presenting his bill!' Madame cried and went
 2  2,1|  richest men in Paris to see a bill for absolute necessities
 3  2,1|       to glance over my little bill, he would have seen - - " ~"
 4  2,2|       in daring to read such a bill, the foolishness of the
 5  2,2|        last year when I paid a bill of forty thousand francs?
 6  2,2|       you come to me with your bill? It is with my wife that
 7  2,2|       Baron, and to place this bill in the hands of a solicitor." ~"
 8  2,3|      princely mansion with his bill unpaid? But more and more
 9  2,3|     husband and wife than this bill of twenty-eight thousand
10  2,4|    payment. If he brought me a bill this morning, it was only
11  5,3|        and face to face with a bill of four hundred francs,
12  8,1|      My employer said that the bill had been standing a long
13  8,4|    best dressed. I am sure her bill at Van Klopen's is not less
14  8,5|    time I've come here with my bill." ~Madame de Fondege pointed
15  9,1|    stable-keeper presented his bill. ~Madame de Fondege received
16  9,1|       stable-keeper, who had a bill for nearly four thousand
17  9,1|    never forgive. Give me your bill." ~The man, in whose face
18  9,1| thereupon drew an interminable bill from his pocket. And when
19  9,1|    bank-notes, when he saw the bill paid without dispute or