Chapter

 1        I|             and imperiously demand money, clothing, and food for
 2        I|          furnished them with ready money.~ ~Everyone in the neighborhood
 3        I|  charitable work she has plenty of money left for her fine dresses
 4       II|        with drooping head, “if the money that I gave in exchange
 5      III|            sick daughter. I had no money, and I gave her this fowl
 6       IV|           dying aunt, and with the money which she gave me for that
 7       VI|         each of the wretches. This money gave Chupin an appetite
 8      VII|      Chateaubriand says, for ready money.~ ~“How you have deceived
 9     VIII|       these years? He has put this money not in grounds, as he pretends,
10       XI|           that he offered all that money?”~ ~“Zounds! I have ears.”~ ~“
11      XII|           Conveyed compliments and money had both been rejected.
12      XVI|            Have I ever refused you money? No. Notwithstanding that,
13    XXIII|           now for what purpose the money which you so lavishly bestowed
14    XXVII|            been paid for with good money and made fertile by labor,
15     XXXI|        receive a single sou of the money promised to the betrayer;
16     XXXI|            The offer of a piece of money induced him to come a little
17    XXXVI|         who passes—”~ ~“But I have money,” interrupted Maurice, unbuckling
18    XXXVI|      Maurice, striking his belt of money.~ ~On hearing the jingle
19    XXXVI|           closed. He has seen your money, and so long as you spend
20      XLI|          to her—came to her aid.~ ~Money was needed at the farm.
21      XLI|           in her favor, and of the money concealed beneath the hearth-stone
22      XLI|          is unoccupied, obtain the money and bring it here. I have
23      XLI| hearth-stone, and found the sum of money which Chanlouineau had named.~ ~
24      XLI|       awoke, the abbe received the money.~ ~Now, Marie-Anne could
25     XLII|      capable of doing anything for money.~ ~But how had such a man
26     XLII|            offer of a small sum of money.~ ~But Chupin sullenly refused
27     XLII|        Chupin sullenly refused the money, gathered his belongings
28     XLII|      generally attempted to obtain money from him, and if persuasions
29     XLII|           to come to me with their money in their hands, when they
30     XLII|            you whatever you desire—money, land, a house——”~ ~“Many
31     XLII|     tremble for my life and for my money. I cannot endure this existence
32     XLII|            a passport; he saved my money, and he saved my head—I
33    XLIII|         the habit of claiming some money for his expenses each time.~ ~
34    XLVII|          They did not take away my money; and they willingly sold
35     XLIX|       exclaimed. “Wait until I get money enough to take me to Paris,
36       LI|        case, Blanche would require money—a large sum of money, for
37       LI|       require money—a large sum of money, for whose use she would
38      LII|           what does he desire?”~ ~“Money, probably.” Aunt Medea lifted
39      LII|          payment of a large sum of money, to persuade him to leave
40      LII|           where I have obtained my money and how.”~ ~If he possessed
41      LII|           not such a fool. Give me money, and instantly, or I will
42      LII|         more insatiable every day. Money remained in his pockets
43      LII|           had given a large sum of money to this man, whose family
44     LIII|       enemy, he must have time and money at his disposal.~ ~But how
45     LIII|            how could he accumulate money when he was often too poor
46     LIII|            always obtained as much money as he wanted from a lady
47     LIII|            will merely ask her for money.”~ ~“If she comes, it is
48      LIV|           receive a certain sum of money.~ ~But they were thinking