Part,  Chapter

 1     I,       I|      hand.~ ~"I beg your pardon, sir," he said, "but there is
 2     I,       I|         am really sorry for you, sir, but this is the only suitable
 3     I,       I|          hesitated.~ ~"And pray, sir, what is your religion?"
 4     I,       I|        to inquire into?"~ ~"Yes, sir. The little gentleman's
 5     I,       I|          three."~ ~"I know; but, sir, the doctor is a very liberal
 6     I,      II|           Let her alone!"~ ~"Oh, sir!" he said, showing me a
 7     I,     III|        Do you understand German, sir?"~ ~"Yes, sir, I do."~ ~"
 8     I,     III| understand German, sir?"~ ~"Yes, sir, I do."~ ~"Then call for
 9     I,     III|     quite impatiently. "Come up, sir," he said; "we cannot converse
10     I,     III|       but I have to correct you, sir. The boy is not my own,
11     I,      IV|          he said in French, "Oh, sir! you do not mean to run
12     I,      VI|      room, I asked, eagerly -~ ~"Sir, have I some claim on your
13     I,      VI|          your generosity?"~ ~"Oh sir! my dear friend!" he cried,
14     I,       X|          If you are a Hungarian, sir, as you claim, where is
15    II,     VII|         in a courtly manner -~ ~"Sir, I am at your service. Do
16    II,     VII|          play the offended man. "Sir, it seems you do not know - "~ ~"
17    II,    VIII|         to shave."~ ~"Certainly, sir. The chambermaid will fetch
18    II,    VIII|          a mock obeisance, "Yes, sir." But, looking at me in
19    II,     XII|       copses, and everywhere.~ ~"Sir," said I to Dr. Duval, "
20    II,     XII|   sergeant at my elbow said -~ ~"Sir, we must get out of this
21    II,     XIV|          home?" I asked.~ ~"Yes, sir. Madame is in her boudoir."~ ~"
22    II,     XIV|      letter ran as follows: -~ ~"SIR, - The two millions which
23    II,      XV|          I may tell you at once, sir, something that is very
24    II,      XV|       the key to the cipher?"~ ~"Sir," said I, "you know well
25    II,      XV|      played.~ ~"It is all right, sir," said he, taking his leave; "
26    II,     XVI|       the papers.~ ~"Never mind, sir," he said, smilingly; "these
27    II,     XVI|         me. Was this man mad?~ ~"Sir!" he cried. "My friend!
28    II,     XVI|        defeat of the contremine! Sir, Napoleon has capitulated
29    II,     XVI|     looked at me. "I beg pardon, sir, but - perhaps you are not
30    II,     XVI|         are going back to Paris? Sir, your reason must be disturbed.
31    II,     XVI|        it is destroyed."~ ~"But, sir, this is foolish! Here are
32    II,    XVII|         you point out to me. No, sir; that is impossible! You
33    II,    XVII|   pressed my hand as I said -~ ~"Sir, you are the happiest man