Part, Chapter

1         I,II |    his own; he attacked~his adversary at the right moment, and
2         I,II |  which he returned upon his adversary brusquely. He never interrupted,~
3         I,III|  agreement with a pretended~adversary, a man of straw, from whom
4         I,II | docket, we cannot make your~adversary keep pace with us. He will
5         I,II | thousand~francs? Well, your adversary, who sees that sum involved,
6         I,III|   holding out~a hand to the adversary of Napoleon, wounded at