Chapter

 1       VI|          him. Fortunately, six or seven men fell upon me, and compelled
 2     VIII|        river-bank he found six or seven peasants who were waiting
 3      XIV|           joint income of between seven and eight hundred thousand
 4     XXIV|        And how many servants?”~ ~“Seven—four men and three women.”~ ~“
 5    XXVII|       walls to a height of six or seven feet.~ ~This was the place
 6    XXVII|     return to his place.~ ~Six or seven prisoners were actually
 7    XXVII|         the prosecution had found seven charges against the baron,
 8     XXIX| Fortunately, it is only half-past seven, and until ten o’clock my
 9      XXX|      watch. It marked the hour of seven.~ ~But he waited in vain.
10    XLVII|        back to Montaignac—that is seven days; it will take one day