Chapter

 1 1 |       that have miscarried, the money that has been spent in vain,
 2 4 |        seem to have refused his money only in order to have the
 3 5 |        gave her a great deal of money." ~The general outlines
 4 5 |    squandered on her the little money he had, and then had to
 5 5 |     where I always go to get my money for the flowers you see
 6 9 |          ready to waste all his money upon her, excused her in
 7 11|          are you in want of any money?" ~"You know, my child,
 8 12|     love than you have done for money. They know not what proof
 9 13|       always given her a lot of money; he still does. Marguerite
10 13|  appearing to have lost all his money, and without causing scandal.
11 13|        with them she was losing money. These details seem to you
12 13|  squandering with Desgrieux the money of M. de B. ~I replied in
13 13|        reconcile everything, my money affairs and my love for
14 15|      without asking you for the money necessary for it, was a
15 16|     have told you, I had little money. My father was, and still
16 16|     fortune; one played against money, and if one lost, there
17 16|     people very much in need of money and not possessing the fortune
18 16|       spent three times as much money as when I did not gamble.
19 16|       that I was not in need of money, two things which, I thought,
20 17|    belonged to her. ~The duke's money paid for all that, as you
21 17|         You know I had won some money at gambling; I therefore
22 17|   sometimes in of asking me for money. The duke, who had taken
23 17|      feel old. Let him keep his money; I will do without it." ~"
24 17|     courtesan who had cost more money in bouquets than would have
25 18|      room. "Why should we spend money abroad? I cost you enough
26 18|      why did you not ask me for money?" ~"Because she wouldn't
27 18|       me." ~"And where has this money gone?" ~"In payments." ~"
28 18|    Gautier. This man wanted his money; he was given part payment
29 18|      same; they asked for their money, and seized some of the
30 18|        order not to ask you for money, she sold her horses and
31 18|  otherwise they would put aside money, and at thirty they could
32 19|   rather than ask her lover for money and so give a venal character
33 23|        And who has supplied the money?" ~"The Comte de N. Ah,
34 23|        and he gives her as much money as the duke used to give
35 23| depended only on showing enough money to attract her attention. ~
36 24|       of Olympe and put down my money so recklessly that she could
37 24|       and it was I who gave her money to play, for she had lost
38 24|    Marguerite. She asked me for money. I gave it to her, and,
39 25|         without asking for more money than you had to give me.
40 26|         the duke to ask him for money, for I have none, and the
41 26|        Comte de N. sent me some money yesterday. I did not keep
42 26|        your father's friend for money, but I would not let her. ~
43 26|       in rather a bad way as to money; all the same, he has paid
44 26|      thought she could get more money out of Marguerite, at whose
45 26|        leaving, he sent us more money; he has done all he could,
46 26|  Yesterday we had absolutely no money. Plate, jewels, shawls,
47 26|        for an hour. ~I gave the money she left to the poor. ~I
48 27|       she had lent her a lot of money in the form of promissory
49 27|         having returned her the money, and without having given
50 27|        order to account for her money difficulties, she extracted