Chapter

 1 3|           the ideas simple. A new hat~for Saillard was a matter
 2 3|      loose under a three-cornered hat, wore breeches with~straps
 3 3|           his tea and to take his hat.~ ~On the evening of which
 4 4|        all~seasons of the year, a hat with a narrow brim and laced
 5 4|       head by the pressure of his hat, gave him the look of an~
 6 4|           lining of a certain old hat~which Poiret junior (he
 7 4|          had never seen any other hat on~Poiret's head, dreamed
 8 4|       sight of that amorphous old hat. Poiret junior left the~
 9 4|    Suddenly, having taken off his hat, he became aware that the~
10 4|      wiped his face, examined the hat, and could find nothing,
11 4|          journal:--~ ~"Carried my hat to the Sieur Tournan, hat-maker
12 4|           or formerly done,~to my hat."~ ~Monsieur Tournan at
13 4|           the office with another hat, lent~by Monsieur Tournan
14 4|            It is asserted that my hat contained lard,~the fat
15 4| opposition newspaper, wore a gray hat with a broad~brim, red bands
16 5|           who had hastily stuck a hat on Chazelle's chair when
17 5|       Chazelle [entering with his hat on his head, and not seeing
18 5|        appointment in your second~hat, I presume" [points to the
19 5|           presume" [points to the hat on the chair]. "This is
20 5|        seen the elephant, and the~hat too; they are big enough
21 8|             Du Bruel [putting his hat on again]. "Good-bye." [