Par.

 1 2  |                 As Monsieur Morissot, watchmaker by profession
 2 3  |    Before the war broke out Morissot had been in the habit, every
 3 6  |   two enthusiastic anglers, Morissot would occasionally remark
 4 11 |    would sometimes smile at Morissot, and say:~
 5 13 |                         And Morissot would answer, without taking
 6 18 |                             Morissot shook his head mournfully.~
 7 22 | think of the fishing!" said Morissot. "What good times we used
 8 25 |                             Morissot stopped suddenly.~
 9 36 |                             Morissot trembled with desire.~
10 46 |     meet any of them?" said Morissot.~
11 53 |                             Morissot placed his ear to the ground,
12 56 |     first gudgeon, Monsieur Morissot the second, and almost every
13 60 |                             Morissot turned his head and could
14 65 |                             Morissot, who was anxiously watching
15 68 |                         And Morissot, who had just caught a bleak,
16 71 |                             Morissot interrupted him:~
17 75 |     such is death!" replied Morissot, laughing.~
18 94 |     the two Frenchmen, took Morissot by the arm, led him a short
19 96 |                             Morissot answered not a word.~
20 101|              Then by chance Morissot's eyes fell on the bag full
21 102|    glisten like silver. And Morissot's heart sank. Despite his
22 104|           Good-by, Monsieur Morissot," replied Sauvage.~
23 109|    forward instantaneously. Morissot, being the taller, swayed
24 113|           Two soldiers took Morissot by the head and the feet;