Chapter

 1  2,5|            California, so as to win wealth and luxury for you more
 2  3,1|          give them possession of my wealth. What torture! For months
 3  5,2|     magnificent stud, of sufficient wealth to gratify every fancy;
 4  5,2|          assurance and his apparent wealth, and last, but by no means
 5  5,4|            one chooses to make it - wealth or poverty. Twenty thousand
 6  6,1|    dishonored me by your ill-gotten wealth? Fallen, you might have
 7  6,4|        never have a farthing of the wealth he coveted, and neither
 8  7,4|          This is the source of your wealth, my son." ~This anger, which
 9  7,5|             of insatiable greed for wealth, a greed which has been
10  9,1|             a sudden acquisition of wealth. ~But the events of the
11 13,3| millionaires is supposed to procure wealth as surely as proximity to
12 13,3|          residence, indicated great wealth, and yet a close observer
13 13,4|      struggle to maintain a show of wealth, while he was often without
14 13,4|            the Parisians with their wealth and display, and who, by
15 18,5|             the Count de Chalusse's wealth, and who, later in life,
16 19,4|          and wishing to conceal his wealth, he was greatly embarrassed