Chapter

 1 I    |        and wore a full beard. His clothes, not unlike those of a railway
 2 I    |         upstairs mending my son’s clothes, when I heard a dispute.”~“
 3 VI   |         the person who sold these clothes will certainly recognize
 4 VII  |         strip of binding from his clothes, had fastened it round his
 5 IX   |       shop and mending your son’s clothes in your bedroom are so many
 6 XI   |          me a trunk containing my clothes. The linen is all marked
 7 XI   |         that,” he replied. “One’s clothes are soon spoiled when one
 8 XI   |          not think of changing my clothes. As I had formerly been
 9 XI   |          I thought of changing my clothes.”~“Where did you purchase
10 XIV  |   assertions regarding the box of clothes left at one of the hotels
11 XIV  |   pretended to have left a box of clothes.~It must be understood that
12 XX   |         our man changing his fine clothes for coarser garments. He
13 XX   |    proposed that I should buy his clothes, I told him I couldn’t think
14 XX   | shopkeeper had spoken of contain? Clothes, no doubt. Everything necessary
15 XX   |         to go to work to sell the clothes on his back. The comedian
16 XX   |        will know him by his black clothes and his long beard. You
17 XXII |        mentioned that he had some clothes he wanted to sell; and being
18 XXIII|         if we were babies in long clothes.”~“What! was your man such