Chapter

1 III|        three weeks he might and ought to have come to this decision,
2 III|      studies, and because a man ought never to sit idle.”~Old
3 III|         It is I,” said he, “who ought to thank my friends here,
4 IV | fifty-six? Try to remember. You ought to know better than I.”~
5 IV |      old man was thinking: “You ought not to have suffered him
6 IV |    parents. Logically, then, he ought to have preferred me, to
7 IX |      act as I have done and you ought to understand that. Au revoir—