Chapter

1  2,3|      for in a tone of crushing irony and scorn, he exclaimed: "
2  3,3|     mingled sentimentality and irony, he said: "I know that it'
3  6,4| continued, in a tone of bitter irony: "Of course, you will have
4  7,2|  Argeles, in a tone of mingled irony and disdain. ~"Yes," he
5  7,4|      said, in a tone of bitter irony. And then, remembering M.
6 13,5|       in a tone of perceptible irony. ~"He is indeed!" ~"Poor
7 15,4|      than before. 'Such is the irony of fate,' he repeated again
8 15,6|        to notice this delicate irony. "I will tell you in advance
9 20,1|       fellow?" with a touch of irony in their tone, but when