Chapter

 1  5,3|        expect from any one. The allowance which is granted you, a
 2  5,3|     given him for his quarterly allowance. He had just three hundred
 3  5,4|      receive a penny above your allowance, which in my opinion is
 4  5,4|   concierge; his next quarterly allowance was not due for some time
 5  7,1|       to be limited to a paltry allowance of twenty thousand francs!
 6  7,2|         receive a very handsome allowance. But when my relatives have
 7  7,4|    still consent to receive the allowance I have made you, even if
 8  7,5|       move. Even with the small allowance I've had, I have gained
 9  7,7|     keeping your son on a short allowance for years, he suddenly gorges
10 14,1| quarter-day a very considerable allowance was promptly paid him, and,