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List of reference tablesYou usually find a collection of reference tables in the back of almanacs, dictionaries and encyclopedias (or an index of them, if they're scattered throughout the work). As these tables appear in Wikipedia, please add them to this index. What we have in mind is listings or tabular information for quick reference, not narrative articles. For an alphabetical archived listing of reference lists (though it is imperfect, and doesn't list all lists), you can visit AllPages List 1 (http://www.wikipedia.org/w/wiki.phtml?title=Special:Allpages&from=List_of), AllPages List 2 (http://www.wikipedia.org/w/wiki.phtml?title=Special:Allpages&from=List_of_New_York_counties), AllPages List 3 (http://www.wikipedia.org/w/wiki.phtml?title=Special:Allpages&from=List_of_colleges_and_universities_starting_with_G), or AllPages List 4 (http://www.wikipedia.org/w/wiki.phtml?title=Special:Allpages&from=List_of_oil_companies)
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For Mathematics tables, see the separate page: Mathematics
Calculating from the sum.html">sum she had received for the first ring,
hundred.html">hundred.html">hundred francs.
The concierge brought her one hundred and ninety francs.
At first, she was convinced the man had robbed her; and she gave him
perfect rage.
"Look there," he said, "and remember to whom you are talking!"
On the receipt she read in fact these words: "Advanced, two hundred
to make her apologies, and hardly succeeded by means of a ten.html">ten-franc-
pledge an article only for a given sum, a part of its real value; and
that mode of pawning on her receipt. However, it was one of those
never recover. She lost two months' existence, the very time, perhaps,
due came, and she paid her hundred francs. The second.html">second day after that,
elegant expression, forced to "live on her poor.html">poor possessions." But the
not resort to him again, and risk a second disappointment.
This time she thought she would, instead of pawning, sell, her gold-
her a purchaser. At first Mrs. Chevassat raised a host of objections.
"To sell such a pretty toy!" she said, "it's murder! Just think,
'Uncle' you can take it out again as soon as you have a little money."
But she lost her pains, she saw and at last consented to bring up a
declared, in whom one could put the most absolute confidence. And he
offered instantly five hundred francs for the dressing-case, which was
bid. After an hour's irritating discussions, after having ten times
/portemonnaie/ from its secret home, and counted upon the table the
insisted.
That was enough to pay Mrs. Chevassat for four months' board.
"But no," said the poor young girl to herself, "that would.
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