Chapter

 1 I  |      or five.”~Every time they told the same fib, which delighted
 2 III|      know.”~“Indeed! You never told me. If I had known that—
 3 III|       of low life. A woman, he told himself, should appear to
 4 III|      fishing stories. Beausire told some wonderful tales of
 5 VI |     don’t know.”~“Well, I have told Mme. Rosemilly that I wish
 6 VII|    must unburden his heart. He told Jean all his suspicions,
 7 VII|     brute,” he cried, “to have told you this.”~And he fled,
 8 VII|   incredulous. His brother had told a lie, out of hatred and
 9 VII|        of what his brother had told him; he neither reasoned
10 VII|       you remember what I have told you —oh, my Jean, think—
11 IX |      condemned to death who is told that his sentence is commuted;
12 IX | harassed by remorse for having told this thing to Jean. He felt