Chapter

1     I|          and he had a distinctly foreign accent.~ ~"Milles tonnerres!"
2    II|          especially necessary in foreign lands to keep up the national
3    II|        years into the hands of a foreign banker.[Pg 58]~ ~ ~ ~
4  VIII|     workman; he has travelled in foreign parts, he can stand up before
5    IX|          frightened at all those foreign words.~ ~"It will be better,
6    IX|        letter was full of stupid foreign terms, and, to his amazement,
7    IX| dignified drawing-room loungers; foreign millionaires, who desired
8    IX|          be punctual. An elderly foreign gentleman was leaning on