Chapter

 1 2 |        diamonds, worth four to five thousand francs each. How
 2 2 |  camellias were white, and for five they were red; no one ever
 3 5 |        was with Marguerite for five or six months in the country.
 4 5 |       here was only bought for five years, and this young gentleman
 5 7 |       now experienced, and for five minutes I loved her as no
 6 9 |        this gentleman only for five minutes. You always say
 7 9 |        often as you like, from five to six, and from eleven
 8 11|      slowly, and I had come in five minutes from the Rue de
 9 11|    your making your appearance five minutes afterward. What
10 12|                 Chapter 12 ~At five o'clock in the morning,
11 13|       Marguerite. A fortune of five hundred thousand francs
12 13| fortune; well, my dear friend, five hundred thousand francs
13 13|      Taking it all round, with five hundred thousand francs
14 14|       answering it at all. ~At five, I hastened to the Champs-Elysees. "
15 15|     the duke, how she borrowed five hundred francs, which she
16 16|  income an annual allowance of five thousand francs, assuring
17 16|    evening I had spent four or five louis, which came to two
18 16|    them. ~I began by borrowing five or six thousand francs on
19 18|       to travel splendidly for five or six months, if that will
20 18|        when we got back it was five o'clock. ~"Mme. Duvernoy
21 18|    debts, and give her four or five thousand francs a month.
22 18|     with her alone for four or five months; that is quite enough.
23 19|  accepting. There remained the five thousand francs a year from
24 22|        before quite awakening. Five o'clock struck at the church
25 22|       call on Mlle. Gautier at five in the morning. I passed
26 23|        that on that day, about five o'clock, he took me with
27 24|      she had in the house. ~At five in the morning, the guests
28 24|      love and my jealousy. ~At five o'clock, without knowing