Part, Chapter

1         I,III|     consequences of such an agreement. Madame Roguin thus~became
2         I,III|   in their name, to make an agreement with a pretended~adversary,
3         I,IV | advance, and~have a written agreement."~ ~"Paris is the only place
4         I,IV |    to-day let us come to an~agreement by word of mouth, for my
5         I,I  | sufficient to set aside the agreement."~ ~"My ball--my cross--
6         I,I  |   for one-fourth, by verbal agreement only. After being such a~
7         I,II |     chance of annulling the agreement. He found Derville~sitting
8         I,II | judgment as would annul the agreement.~ ~"Three months!" cried
9         I,VI |     hour had been chosen by agreement with the~judge and the assignees.