Chapter

 1 1|     future lay before some five; ten or so should acquire a fleeting
 2 1|         day of our life is worth ten years of a bourgeoise existence,
 3 2|         That long, slow agony of ten years' duration can be brought
 4 2|     years old gave me so much as ten francs of my own, ten knavish
 5 2|         as ten francs of my own, ten knavish prodigals of francs,
 6 2|          keys and purse to keep. Ten paces away some men were
 7 2|          cards; at a distance of ten paces, in short, the fortunes
 8 2|           I was an only son; and ten years before, I had lost
 9 2|        his generals; and now for ten years he struggled with
10 2|         often soothed my sorrow. Ten months after he had paid
11 2| difficulties? ~"During the first ten months of seclusion I led
12 2|          tip. I would have given ten years of life just then
13 2|         see me. ~" 'Perhaps your ten francs is not enough,' said
14 2|      perfectly silent for nearly ten minutes. I was admiring
15 2|         uncle, the old stick!" ~"Ten thousand a year in the funds,
16 3|          served inconciliably at ten o'clock precisely. The menus
17 3|          never spoken a word for ten years, and had compelled
18 3|        just shortened my life by ten years! Another blunder of
19 3|       francs to be offered every ten years for the solution of
20 3|         had been in the fire for ten minutes, the foreman pulled
21 3|       known the patient for some ten years or so to obtain a