Chapter

 1     I|          your health in particular, Monsieur Jock!"~ ~Jock had listened
 2    II|           in Paris at this time was Monsieur Griffard. Not so very long
 3    II|         selling Mississippi shares. Monsieur Griffard left his pastry-shop
 4    II|     Mississippi joke collapsed, and Monsieur Griffard found himself out
 5    II|          unpleasant indeed. So poor Monsieur Griffard, frantic with rage,
 6    II|            whereupon it occurred to Monsieur Griffard that he might make
 7    II|            Fortunately for himself, Monsieur Griffard belonged to the
 8    II|            days of the Restoration, Monsieur Griffard was one of the
 9    II|            society. In a short time Monsieur Griffard's name became one
10    II|           complete without him, and Monsieur Griffard never remained
11    II| calculations upon what he learnt.~ ~Monsieur Griffard was one of the
12    II|            on the Ile de Jerusalem, Monsieur Griffard's pleasure-house
13    II|          with the announcement that Monsieur Griffard was ready to receive
14    II|         folding-door which led into Monsieur Griffard's confidential
15    II|   confidential chamber.~ ~There sat Monsieur Griffard surrounded by a
16    II|               Monseigneur," replied Monsieur Griffard, with similar pleasantry, "
17    II|            seeing you here."~ ~"Ah, Monsieur Griffard, you are always
18    II|            into an armchair. "Well, Monsieur Griffard," he continued,
19    II|         thousand francs," continued Monsieur Griffard, in a gentle, soothing
20    VI|         whether you used to work in Monsieur Gaudehoux's atelier at Paris?"~ ~"
21    IX|           He had just demanded from Monsieur Griffard the last hundred
22    IX|             Squire John's birthday. Monsieur Griffard, learning that
23    IX|          him.~ ~"Friend Kecskerey - Monsieur Griffard, the banker."~ ~
24    IX|           and did his best to amuse Monsieur Griffard.~ ~They were handing
25    IX|            hit as himself - namely, Monsieur Griffard, and true, even
26    IX|             specially introduced to Monsieur Griffard, who expressed
27    IX|        laugh of triumph.~ ~"Ha! ha! Monsieur de Kárpáthy, the proverb