Chapter

 1 5 |       their dead four times a year, and bring their flowers
 2 7 |    was about this time of the year, on the evening of a day
 3 10|     hundred thousand francs a year. That is all very well for
 4 11|       than the courtship of a year. Of those who were at the
 5 11| twenty-five thousand francs a year." ~"Ah, indeed! Well, to
 6 13|     hundred thousand francs a year; she has heaps of debts.
 7 13|   least ten thousand francs a year. Marguerite is very fond
 8 13|       eight thousand francs a year, what could you do toward
 9 13|     hundred thousand francs a year is, in France, an enormous
10 13|     hundred thousand francs a year would still be too little,
11 13|     hundred thousand francs a year he can not give a woman
12 13|  fifty thousand francs in the year, and that is already a good
13 13|     seventy thousand francs a year; and I am sure that if she
14 13|      thirty thousand francs a year at Paris, that is to say,
15 15|     hundred thousand francs a year, and if I were your mistress
16 15|     hundred thousand francs a year. Your question becomes unnecessary
17 16|       forty thousand francs a year, and during the ten years
18 16|    left six thousand francs a year, which he divided between
19 16|       eight thousand francs a year I might live very happily
20 16|   moderate; only I used up my year's income in eight months,
21 16|      twelve thousand francs a year, and, in addition, the reputation
22 16|       month, which reduced my year to three months and a half,
23 16|    from Marguerite was like a year, and that I felt the need
24 16|     hundred thousand francs a year. ~I need not tell you of
25 16|     capital. ~The time of the year when I was accustomed to
26 16|     in the spring-time of the year, that annual pardon, and
27 18|    has two hundred thousand a year. It would be a position
28 19|      or ten thousand francs a year, on which we should be able
29 19|    make two thousand francs a year. We will take a nice little
30 19|    the five thousand francs a year from my father; and, whatever
31 20|       your sister and me this year?" ~"Yes, father, I admit
32 26|    Prudence is giving her New Year's presents with those I
33 26|     begin over again our last year's life! ~Fool that I am!
34 26|       should only be taking a year of your future, I could
35 26|     the longing to spend that year with you, and, at least,
36 26|       had lived together this year, I should not have died