Part, Chapter

 1    2, 3 |    him, saying that he was a thief and a bad character, and
 2    2, 11| right way. How can I trust a thief like you to guard my interests?"
 3    2, 11|      of a house who caught a thief, but was induced to let
 4    2, 11|      by the stratagem of the thief's confederate, who cried
 5    2, 11|     that he had got the real thief elsewhere. Apropos of the
 6    3, 13|      hermitage of the wicked thief,~For when he is there he
 7    4, 2 |     ears, as if thou wert ~A thief dragged before the officer
 8    6, 1 |     the pain of amputation a thief, they curse the delusive
 9    6, 1 |      struck a light; but the thief put it out without being
10    6, 9 |      on suspicion of being a thief. Calling to mind the proverb