Section,  Paragraph

 1   I,  52 |      provincial; and I would wager it was the printer who put
 2  II,  82 |   the truths he announces, I wager our senator loses his gravity.~
 3 III      |      OF THE NECESSITY OF THE WAGER ~
 4 III,  233|  will turn up. What will you wager? According to reason, you
 5 III,  233|    The true course is not to wager at all."~Yes; but you must
 6 III,  233|      all."~Yes; but you must wager. It is not optional. You
 7 III,  233|      lose, you lose nothing. Wager, then, without hesitation
 8 III,  233|    is very fine. Yes, I must wager; but I may perhaps wager
 9 III,  233|     wager; but I may perhaps wager too much." Let us see. Since
10 III,  233|      of one, you might still wager. But if there were three
11 III,  233| mouth closed; I am forced to wager, and am not free. I am not