Chapter

 1        I|      times yield him an income of five thousand francs a year.”~ ~“
 2       II|      themselves, I was saving the five hundred louis which the
 3       VI|     shouldered his gun, and, with five hundred others, marched
 4       VI|     violence, and for a period of five minutes succeeded each other
 5      XVI|         reluctance.~ ~“I ask only five minutes. But if you have
 6      XIX|           shall not draw back!”~ ~Five minutes later the house
 7     XXII|  augmented to the number of about five hundred. Lacheneur should
 8    XXIII|         in less than half an hour five hundred foot-soldiers and
 9    XXIII|      himself at the head of about five hundred men, cavalry and
10    XXIII|    Chanlouineau came up.~ ~Of the five hundred men that composed
11    XXIII|       that day. You were scarcely five paces from the muzzle of
12    XXVII|         violence, but lasted only five minutes. He briefly narrated
13    XXVII|        this fact conclusively.”~ ~Five grenadiers entered; they
14      XXX|           forth before the window five or six times.~ ~“What are
15     XXXI|        the military commission.~ ~Five minutes later, the soldier
16   XXXIII|           He remained there about five minutes.”~ ~“Did you recognize
17     XXXV|           are going to knot these five pieces of rope together
18     XXXV|          departed on the run, and five minutes later reappeared
19    XXXVI|          pastures of Berarde, and five lots~ of land at Valrollier.~ ~“
20    XXXVI|       seemed to revive her. After five or six days the color came
21      XLI|   overtaken them. He had met them five hours afterward, harassed
22     XLII|        report on Thursday?”~ ~“In five days? Yes, probably.”~ ~“
23     XLII|       with him. He has reinstated five or six of them, and he has
24     XLIV|        life since he quitted her, five months before.~ ~But suddenly,
25     XLIV| suspicions was that she hesitated five days before repairing to
26    XLVII|       know. He has been here only five minutes. Poor boy! after
27    XLVII|      soldier, approvingly.~ ~“For five months,” continued Maurice, “
28     XLIX|        the top of their voices.~ ~Five days went by, and the search
29        L|     almost repentant, he returned five or six times, and at last,
30      LII|        articulate a word, and for five minutes no sound broke the
31      LII|       case of success, and by the five hundred francs which she
32     LIII|             Mme. Blanche gave her five hundred francs.~ ~“Either
33     LIII|          has told her nothing.”~ ~Five days later Polyte Chupin
34     LIII|          with the Borderie. If at five o’clock I have not seen~
35      LIV|          and it did not take them five minutes to reach the Rue