Chapter

1  1,2|        and inconvenient in the extreme. He was revolving the subject
2  5,1|    jockey ascribed the horse's extreme thinness to a system of
3  8,5|       them! for how could this extreme destitution in one part
4  9,5| Marguerite's embarrassment was extreme. Her cheeks were crimson,
5 13,3|      home, he had dressed with extreme care, realizing that the
6 17,4|      was, seemed absurd in the extreme. However, as he found himself
7 18,3|   opened and closed again with extreme violence, and then Marguerite
8 20,3|   their poverty is necessarily extreme. Oh! those Fondeges! M.