Part, Chapter

 1  I, 1 |             clock the bell rang, the master was obliged to tell him
 2  I, 1 |              shone.~“Rise,” said the master.~He stood up; his cap fell.
 3  I, 1 |            of your helmet,” said the master, who was a bit of a wag.~
 4  I, 1 |           knee.~“Rise,” repeated the master, “and tell me your name.”~
 5  I, 1 |           class.~“Louder!” cried the master; “louder!”~The “new fellow”
 6  I, 1 | re-established in the class; and the master having succeeded in catching
 7  I, 1 |              form at the foot of the master’s desk. He got up, but before
 8  I, 1 |              looking for?” asked the master.~“My c-a-p,” timidly said
 9  I, 1 |              Silence!” continued the master indignantly, wiping his
10  I, 1 |              money. But his wife was master; he had to say this and
11  I, 7 |             their windows; the music master with his violin case bowed
12  I, 9 |              to Rouen to see his old master. It was a nervous complaint:
13 II, 3 |              Monsieru Guillaumin for master. The latter, entirely absorbed
14 II, 5 |           tears.~“Why don’t you tell master?” the servant asked her
15 II, 8 |            what not. And one must be master of all the principles of
16 II, 13|           something for you—from the master.”~She was seized with apprehension,
17 II, 13|            sleeve; it was Felicite.~“Master is waiting for you, madame;
18 II, 13|           for Dr. Lariviere, his old master, from Rouen; he was in despair.
19 II, 15|       abominable machinations to his master Ashton, Charles, seeing
20 III, 5|           truth, which was, that his master complained very much about
21 III, 7|         through the servant, has the master spoken sometimes of me?”~“
22 III, 7|             they will not!”~“And the master’ll soon be in.”~“I know
23 III, 8|          from sleeping.~“I must tell master.”~“No, stay!” Then with
24 III, 8|              blame will fall on your master.”~Then she went home, suddenly