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 1 I   |      with him. The~glory of a surgeon is like that of an actor:
 2 III |      that man is not merely a surgeon or~a physician, he is prodigiously
 3 III |     minister than he was as a surgeon.~ ~Among the riddles which
 4 III | himself. Before~being a house surgeon at the Hotel-Dieu, Horace
 5 IV  |       the day when the~famous surgeon had proof of the qualities
 6 IV  |       Desplein told his house surgeon everything; the~disciple
 7 V   |  house of ill fame. The~house surgeon, naturally possessed by
 8 VI  |       he were spying the head~surgeon of the Hotel-Dieu; he went
 9 VII | ceased to be Desplein's house surgeon, saw the great man's cab~
10 VII |      sure enough! The master-~surgeon, the atheist at heart, the
11 XII |      good fellow, to be house surgeon at the Hotel-~Dieu, I felt
12 XIII|      of my residence as house surgeon I earned~enough to repay
13 XIV |       this day that the great surgeon died an~atheist. Will not