Part, Chapter

 1         I,II |      lover was backed up in his suit by the guardian of Constance,~
 2         I,II |       He said perfumery did not suit him,~and he wished to learn
 3         I,VII|     Raguet, the shop-boy, a new suit~of clothes for the day of
 4         I,II |   escape. Popinot felt that his suit would prosper if six months~
 5         I,III|       leap. The affair~does not suit us."~ ~This sentence struck
 6         I,III| squandered, I am now bringing a suit to~recover them."~ ~"The
 7         I,III|       to the court in~which the suit is bought, I shall abstain
 8         I,IV |  monuments of my folly."~ ~"The suit is won!" cried Derville.~ ~
 9         I,VI |  bankrupt, were as~follows: The suit relating to the mortgage
10         I,VII|         people in that relation suit each other; he~therefore