Chapter

 1 3 |     written on the first page. Ten francs." ~"Twelve," said
 2 3 |      resulted in making me pay ten times its price for the
 3 3 |    could have had anywhere for ten, or, at the outside, fifteen. ~
 4 4 |    grants me. Oh, I would give ten years of my life to weep
 5 6 |   three weeks I have read them ten times over every day. You
 6 6 |        take place next day, at ten o'clock, that I should call
 7 7 |       you can be her lover for ten pounds, I would have refused.
 8 8 |       pass. I would have given ten years of my life to have
 9 8 |      have been calling you for ten minutes," said Marguerite
10 10| gentlemen, it is time to go." ~Ten minutes after, Gaston and
11 11|       had utterly forgotten by ten o'clock in the evening. ~
12 11|       When it struck half past ten, I said to myself that it
13 13|       is worth to her at least ten thousand francs a year.
14 13|    miracle on an old man worth ten millions, whose wife and
15 14|    read and reread this letter ten times over; then the thought
16 14|     written. The clock struck, ten, eleven, twelve. At twelve
17 15|       them that we should have ten lovers extra, as long as
18 16|  francs a year, and during the ten years that he has had it,
19 16|   myself in possession of some ten thousand francs, which seemed
20 17|    Marguerite had not eight or ten people to meals. Prudence,
21 17|     more in possession of some ten thousand francs, without
22 17|        garden, like a child of ten, after a butterfly or a
23 19|    while now you have eight or ten thousand francs a year,
24 21|   tidings. ~Next day I left at ten o'clock, and reached the
25 22|    that I might be with him in ten minutes, and that, whatever
26 23|        and point to a hare not ten paces off. None of these
27 24|     introduction, and eight or ten days afterward I embarked