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 1 I   |         Ha, ha! a fine affair; it'll warm up the road," said
 2 I   |         take my master. If~not, I'll carry back the portmanteau
 3 I   |           other~conveyance."~ ~"I'll wait two, three quarters,
 4 I   |       down his little finger, "he'll send you on as far as that,"~
 5 II  |        ten~thousand as a fee,--we'll retire to Isle-Adam and
 6 III |         your gloves that way, you'll spoil them," she was saying
 7 III |            said Pierrotin, "there'll be six of you."~ ~"Where'
 8 III | passengers."~ ~"I haven't paid; I'll get out," said Georges,
 9 III |    suppose we get out,~hey?"~ ~"I'll get out, too," said the
10 III |       faster than this, say so! I'll pay my fare and take a~post-horse
11 III |          t be delayed."~ ~"Oh! he'll go well enough," said Pere
12 IV  | travelling incognito. Sapristi! I'll command the troops of Ali,~
13 IV  |          if you interfere again I'll have you put off into the~
14 IV  |           the Comte de Serizy. "I'll bet whatever you~like--"~ ~"
15 IV  |          Mistigris's master.~ ~"I'll bet whatever you like,"
16 IV  |         the painter. "However, we'll set him going on his decorations,~
17 IV  |          off while I could. But I'll do Monsieur~Tebelen the
18 IV  |       cried Georges. "Monsieur, I'll explain the Turks to you.
19 IV  |        though I've seen many,--~I'll tell you about it when we
20 IV  |          Oscar.~ ~"Never mind; we'll catch up with him soon,"
21 IV  |     sovereigns. What pourboires I'll get!"~ ~"And all the places
22 IV  |        the great coach offices, I'll warrant~you."~ ~"Yes, that'
23 IV  |           a second.' 'Perhaps she'll want your services, and
24 IV  |        monster may kill me, but I'll go, I'll~go!' I gave up
25 IV  |           kill me, but I'll go, I'll~go!' I gave up landscape
26 IV  |         fate,~the next time there'll be no old woman, and we
27 IV  |          should save my life! You'll hear how. The weather was
28 V   |       said the fat farmer; "and I'll break a crust here~and now."~ ~"
29 V   |          thousand francs or so, I'll lend them to you-- But Francois,
30 V   |        finds the sale is made,~he'll be glad enough to buy the
31 V   |      thousand francs in rental.~I'll take another lease of it
32 V   |      climb; I'm not hungry, and I'll drive on~slowly; you can
33 V   |         me into the cabriolet; we'll breakfast in peace~and overtake
34 V   |        not old that titters.'~You'll never get on in diplomacy
35 V   |       Oscar.~ ~"Possibly. But you'll never be an ambassador,"
36 V   |   blague-ing in a~public coach, I'll fight a duel with myself.
37 VI  |         the~steward. "And yet you'll find plenty of amusement;
38 VI  |         Madame Moreau."~ ~"Oh! we'll see about that," replied
39 VI  |    monseigneur said to me:~'There'll come a colonel named Czerni-Georges,
40 VI  |          aide-de-camp to Mina;~he'll come by Pierrotin's coach;
41 VI  |         at once to~the chateau. I'll go in and see his Excellency.
42 VII |         but, mark~my words, there'll be squabbles wherever he
43 VII |         poison, you know why. She'll~try to set her husband against
44 VII |             He--that pussy cat! I'll bet that if he does get
45 VII |        arm. "Let him study law; I'll pay the~costs. Put him in
46 VII |          clothe him. Of course he'll sow a few wild oats, but
47 VII |           a few wild oats, but he'll learn~life. Look at me:
48 VII |          work, young man, and~you'll succeed. There's a great
49 VII |         bade her good-bye, "and I'll form him for you."~ ~This
50 VII |          His name is Desroches. I'll offer him our business~on
51 VII |           Oscar as a pupil; and I'll ask him to let~the boy live
52 VII |          discipline like that. He'll come out of that~office,
53 VIII|         we won't kill him; but he'll have to go at our pace.~
54 VIII|    Godeschal, my young friend; he'll show you your lodging, and~
55 VIII|       fellows. But in~ten years I'll have the finest practice
56 VIII|       novice, that fellow!"~ ~"We'll get some fun out of him
57 IX  |     cousin and I are rich, and we'll give you a~fete such as
58 IX  |        two o'clock. Afterwards, I'll take you to~spend the evening
59 IX  |         shall play cards, and you'll see the elite of the~women
60 IX  |        what he tells you.'"~ ~"He'll go all right, madame," interposed
61 IX  |       guilty of last night, or~he'll lose the confidence of the
62 IX  |             Well," said Oscar, "I'll admit to you now that you
63 IX  |             Put down the money; I'll play; you shall being me
64 IX  |            I'm banker now. But we'll play together~still, won'
65 IX  |             Stay where you are; I'll get you a~thousand francs
66 IX  |    Messieurs," said Georges, "you'll be punished for deserting
67 IX  |         the vein. Come, Oscar, we'll make an end of them!"~ ~
68 IX  |         Cardot are coming, and we'll have some fun."~ ~"What!"
69 IX  |        Duc de Maufrigneuse and we'll make them~dance like Tritons."~ ~
70 IX  |           silken cushions.~ ~"You'll have to keep him here all
71 X   |       Florine, and Nathan. So you'll have~the four loveliest
72 X   |        behind the foot-lights; we'll~dance you a 'pas de Zephire.'"~ ~"
73 X   |         that's the last penny you'll ever get from me.~Go and
74 X   |         your master if you can. I'll return the~thousand francs
75 X   |   borrowed of mademoiselle; but I'll never~hear another word
76 X   |       like the plague; if not, he'll bring him to some~third
77 X   |     yourself! Sooner or later you'll find out about your~swan,"
78 X   |       them.~Some fine morning you'll find yourself with a load
79 X   |     before~her. As a soldier, you'll eat plain bread and reflect
80 XI  |         Comte de Serizy.~"Well, I'll take that place in the interieur."~ ~