Chapter

 1 3 | prostitution, who had gained their hundred per cent out of her, who
 2 3 |              Fifty." ~"Sixty." ~"A hundred." ~If I had wished to make
 3 3 |        could have been in paying a hundred francs for a book which
 4 4 |            for it." ~"You gave one hundred francs." ~"True," I said,
 5 10|           spits blood and spends a hundred thousand francs a year.
 6 11|            my watch and my clock a hundred times, which unfortunately
 7 11|            have already told you a hundred times, No; you simply worry
 8 11|        could lend me three or four hundred francs, you would do me
 9 13|      Marguerite spends more than a hundred thousand francs a year;
10 13|      Marguerite. A fortune of five hundred thousand francs a year is,
11 13|         well, my dear friend, five hundred thousand francs a year would
12 13|            it all round, with five hundred thousand francs a year he
13 13|            Africa, after leaving a hundred thousand francs of debt
14 15|            So and So, if I had two hundred thousand francs a year,
15 15|           of my own, and I spend a hundred thousand francs a year.
16 15|        duke, how she borrowed five hundred francs, which she will never
17 16|          is that they have not two hundred thousand francs a year. ~
18 18|         francs a month. He has two hundred thousand a year. It would
19 19|            handed over to me seven hundred and fifty francs in return
20 24|           instant I had gained one hundred and fifty or two hundred
21 24|           hundred and fifty or two hundred louis, which I spread out
22 24|       departed. I had gained three hundred louis. ~All the players
23 24|          true." ~"I have won three hundred louis. Here they are, if
24 24|           to offer you these three hundred louis on my behalf, on the
25 26|         and Armand is six or seven hundred leagues from here; permit