Chapter

 1 2 |     a foreigner, enormously rich, who had tried to remove
 2 2 | down to the debauchery of a rich old man, and everything
 3 8 | makes a mistake; he is very rich. It is in vain that I say
 4 9 |     gave in not accepting a rich and fashionable young man,
 5 10| That is all very well for a rich old man like the duke, but
 6 10|  Mme. D., 'You must be very rich, then!' Why, you don't know
 7 11|  not choose Gaston, who was rich, witty, and charming, and
 8 11|   to myself not handsome or rich or elegant enough to possess
 9 13|    some nephews, themselves rich, and who gives her all she
10 14|   dear Marguerite. I am not rich enough to love you as I
11 23|   not with me but with that rich fool, when I thought of