Chapter

 1 I  |           Medicine had been his last fancy, and he had set to work
 2 I  |        to-day.”~“Give me my glass. I fancy I see her out there.”~The
 3 I  |             my part, I should sooner fancy that it is about a marriage
 4 III|        seconds. She seemed to have a fancy for him. Why, then, did
 5 IV |           went on talking: “And only fancy, I got it for two thousand
 6 V  |              he said:~“By the way, I fancy I remember that you used
 7 V  | cabinet-makers and upholsterers. Her fancy was for rich materials,
 8 VI |        strangely you say so! I could fancy that—that you were not glad.”~“
 9 VII|            had here lavished all the fancy of which they were capable,
10 VII|              read in his, if I could fancy from a word or a look that