Chapter

 1  3,1|          to amass millions. If I purchased a title, which is absurd
 2  6,1|      than to have given me bread purchased at such a price! Why have
 3  6,4|    delighted to display diamonds purchased at the sale of a woman of
 4  9,5|        Dame de Lorette where she purchased some black ribbon and a
 5  9,6|          fatigued. First, he had purchased the horses belonging to
 6  9,6|       had spent his time. Having purchased the horses, his next task
 7  9,6|      worthy man, the General had purchased a brougham as well. He had,
 8 12,4|         entered a book-shop, and purchased the volume. That's it, there
 9 13,4|    defeats of the animals he has purchased. A gentleman is not so exacting
10 13,4|       him when he fancied he had purchased valuable animals. "Kami-Bey
11 13,8|     about for some horses. I had purchased several, when the Marquis
12 13,8|        not given me the horses I purchased. The real animals, the valuable
13 17,4| exclaimed. "You confess that you purchased an old promissory note of
14 18,1|      from whom M. de Fondege has purchased his new carriages." ~"Give
15 18,4|   brougham which the General had purchased a couple of days before.
16 19,4|    stationer's shop, he went in, purchased one of those letter-presses
17 20,1|      visiting cards. However, he purchased their share of Pompier de