Chapter

 1 V    |         as that worthy Monsieur~Girardet is long-winded, I had leisure
 2 XX   |    business may be, by engaging~Girardet, and prompting him, it will
 3 XX   |       the elections. Until then Girardet must conduct the case~under
 4 XX   |      said the Vicar-General.~ ~"Girardet can go," said Savarus. "
 5 XXI  | nominate him as a~candidate; of Girardet the lawyer; of the printer
 6 XXII |         two~staunch supporters--Girardet's father-in-law and a very
 7 XXV  |        everything with Monsieur Girardet,~who went to him and stayed
 8 XXV  |     left his keys with Monsieur Girardet, whom he took home, and
 9 XXV  |        half-past~seven Monsieur Girardet had not yet dined. When
10 XXV  |     Rosalie.~ ~"It was Monsieur Girardet, no doubt, who ought to
11 XXV  |         says that poor Monsieur Girardet, who was much attached to~
12 XXV  |      again. Only three persons--Girardet the~attorney, the Vicar-General,
13 XXV  |  affected by~his disappearance. Girardet knew that the white-haired
14 XXVI | certainly her own work; neither Girardet~the attorney nor the Abbe
15 XXVII|        called first on Monsieur Girardet, begging~his assistance
16 XXVII|        money owed by Savaron to Girardet, who on the occasion of
17 XXVII|        collect his assets. When Girardet asked what had become~of