Chapter

 1 1 |       three feet in width and six in length, glittered all
 2 4 |       not seen her sister for six or seven years, and did
 3 5 |   with Marguerite for five or six months in the country. When
 4 9 |     as you like, from five to six, and from eleven to twelve.
 5 10|       don't know that I spend six or seven thousand francs
 6 11|      gave me " ~"How much?" ~"Six thousand." ~"Have you got
 7 11|   render. Marguerite took the six notes of a thousand francs. ~"
 8 13|      a poor country girl, and six years ago I could not write
 9 13|    would have obeyed her. ~At six in the morning I left her,
10 15|     myself that happiness for six months; you would not have
11 15|       Prudence brought me the six thousand francs that I had
12 16|      my mother died, she left six thousand francs a year,
13 16|    began by borrowing five or six thousand francs on my little
14 16|    stay only from midnight to six o'clock, then I was asked
15 16|   disappeared. ~At the end of six weeks the count was entirely
16 18| travel splendidly for five or six months, if that will amuse
17 21|    the hotel, and waited till six. M. Duval did not return,
18 24|     upon me in return for the six thousand francs which I
19 24|    Madame left for England at six o'clock," said the porter. ~
20 25|   many past deeds. During the six months that he has known
21 26|  after me every day. We spent six months together. I had all
22 26|       leave C., and Armand is six or seven hundred leagues
23 26|      have passed for the last six weeks. I seem as if I am