Chapter

 1 1|       writing desk, made at the cost of 100,000 francs, and sold
 2 1|     would not have defrayed the cost of this arrogant display.
 3 2| unraveled. All this bliss would cost, I estimated, fifty crowns.
 4 2|        imagination. My lodgings cost me three sous daily; I burnt
 5 2|      coal, if divided up, never cost more than two sous for each
 6 2|    caprices; we only grudge the cost of things that are useful
 7 2|     there that wear a coat that cost a hundred francs, and carry
 8 2|      women like emotions at any cost, I gave them to her in plenty;
 9 2|       over the perversity which cost me a day's work, and (if
10 2|        for all that, my heroism cost me a good many remorseful
11 2|        or other. A box scarcely cost five francs, but I had not
12 2|        passion displayed at the cost of five francs paid at the
13 2|      their happiness at a small cost. But I aspired to something
14 2|        every desire of his must cost him in the days of his life.
15 2|             Do you not know the cost, Emile?" asked Raphael. ~"
16 3|       folk! But, on my word, it cost us a lot of money! And,
17 3|     wish? Your visit would have cost me nothing. There are a
18 3|  existence that the morning had cost him. ~"I have scarcely enough
19 3|     what another man's life had cost him. The talisman was no