Chapter

 1      III|      pounds sterling, more than six million francs.~ ~Still
 2       VI|      pinioned him. Fortunately, six or seven men fell upon me,
 3     VIII|         the river-bank he found six or seven peasants who were
 4     XVII|    right, an income of at least six hundred thousand francs,”
 5     XXII|         circumstances.~ ~It was six days since Martial had presented
 6     XXVI|        about to strike!”~ ~Only six lines in all—but each word
 7    XXVII|        the walls to a height of six or seven feet.~ ~This was
 8    XXVII|      will speak when my body is six feet under ground.”~ ~“What
 9    XXVII|       to return to his place.~ ~Six or seven prisoners were
10   XXVIII|       Marie-Anne, for more than six years. Before I saw you,
11      XXX|       before the window five or six times.~ ~“What are you doing?”
12    XXXII|       had granted a reprieve to six of the prisoners and at
13    XXXII|     hastening toward Paris with six petitions for pardons, signed
14   XXXIII|         obtain a pardon for the six prisoners who had been reprieved.~ ~
15   XXXIII| publicly proven that two of the six men had taken no part whatever
16   XXXIII|        was again heard, and the six doomed men, two of whom
17    XXXVI|       revive her. After five or six days the color came back
18     XLII|       He has reinstated five or six of them, and he has granted
19    XLVII|        God heals it.”~ ~After a six months’ sojourn in Father
20     XLIX|        explored to the depth of six feet.~ ~A word dropped by
21        L|  repentant, he returned five or six times, and at last, one
22       LI|           It will take at least six months to restore it,” said
23     LIII|           Once it happened that six weeks went by, and she heard
24     LIII|    thousand francs in less than six years.~ ~“Now,” said he, “
25     LIII|       begin the warfare.”~ ~And six weeks later he arrived in
26      LIV|           The total amounted to six thousand francs. The bill