Chapter

  1  1,1|         despondency attacked Pascal Ferailleur when he awoke for the first
  2  1,1|             I, my son," said Madame Ferailleur outside. ~Pascal hastened
  3  1,1|            myself," declared Madame Ferailleur, boldly. ~"Then I shall
  4  1,1|              Too dear!" said Madame Ferailleur; "I have never given over
  5  1,1|         francs," interrupted Madame Ferailleur - "take it or leave it." ~
  6  1,1|            indifference that Madame Ferailleur repeated, "M. de Chalusse?" ~"
  7  1,1|             eyes blazed; and Madame Ferailleur trembled. "Very well," she
  8  1,2|            to get rid of her Madame Ferailleur was obliged to send her
  9  1,2|        impulse of her heart. Madame Ferailleur would have thrown her arms
 10  1,2|       single doubt. However, Madame Ferailleur had sufficient self-control
 11  2,4|         stop its throbbings, Pascal Ferailleur listened. He no longer thought
 12  3,1|            us speak of yourself, M. Ferailleur. To what do I owe the honor
 13  3,2|          Pascal and said: "Well, M. Ferailleur, do you divine my intentions?" ~ ~"
 14  3,2|         favor." ~ ~"Speak, Monsieur Ferailleur." ~ ~"It is this, I do not
 15  4,1|           of reality. "Ah, well! M. Ferailleur?" he said, like a man suddenly
 16  4,2|          paused. "Now as before, M. Ferailleur," he said, roughly, "I'm
 17  4,2|            me." ~"Ah! that's Madame Ferailleur's opinion? Then it is a
 18  4,2|          versions of the affair, M. Ferailleur? Certainly not. Then which
 19  6,2|         brother, Marguerite, Pascal Ferailleur, Coralth, Valorsay - all
 20  6,3|            other evening." ~"Pascal Ferailleur?" ~"Yes, he is innocent.
 21  6,3|             the cards which made M. Ferailleur win, into the pack, and
 22  6,3|  confidential revelations of Pascal Ferailleur, and the involuntary confession
 23  6,3|           real colors, and prove M. Ferailleur's innocence. It will probably
 24  6,5|             I will lose no time. M. Ferailleur is a very clever lawyer,
 25  6,5|            on the night when Pascal Ferailleur was ruined at her house;
 26  6,5|           with her. "I have seen M. Ferailleur - I wouldn't give ten sous
 27  7,7|             sake you allowed Pascal Ferailleur to be sacrificed - the Viscount
 28  7,7|             now. When I promised M. Ferailleur to do all in my power to
 29  7,7|           It is not my plan, but M. Ferailleur's. There's a man for you!
 30  8,5|      fervent prayer in which Pascal Ferailleur's name was mentioned several
 31  9,2|           succeed in finding Pascal Ferailleur. M. Fortunat must have received
 32  9,4|     initials of course meant Pascal Ferailleur. Then he was innocent, and
 33 10,1|      Mademoiselle Marguerite nor M. Ferailleur has the amount - ah, well!
 34 10,2|              What did you call him? Ferailleur? It's an odd name. Never
 35 10,2|         will devote my attention to Ferailleur then. As to Valorsay's affairs,
 36 11,3|            the instrument of Pascal Ferailleur's salvation he would, in
 37 11,4|         filled with love for Pascal Ferailleur! Still, she was much calmer
 38 11,4|         vilely slandered, M. Pascal Ferailleur." ~Marguerite sprang to
 39 11,4|             on your account that M. Ferailleur was attacked. And I can
 40 11,4|     shameful past. You preferred M. Ferailleur, hence it was necessary
 41 11,5|           this scheme for mining M. Ferailleur, I cried 'halt!' My conscience
 42 11,5|            the rehabilitation of M. Ferailleur. So our interests are in
 43 11,5|             matter, we must know M. Ferailleur's wishes." ~"They cannot
 44 11,5|            after his misfortune, M. Ferailleur sold his furniture and went
 45 11,5|            ascertaining that Madame Ferailleur left her home in a cab several
 46 11,5|          destination was London. M. Ferailleur is now en route for America,
 47 11,5|            thoroughly understand M. Ferailleur's character, and he is not
 48 11,5|       understand your idea! Yes, M. Ferailleur is in Paris. And I shall
 49 12,1| Mademoiselle Marguerite knew Pascal Ferailleur. Suddenly struck down in
 50 12,1|         Route de la Revolte. Madame Ferailleur was just returning home
 51 12,1|         Baroness Trigault." ~Madame Ferailleur started back, as if she
 52 12,1|   prevarication was useless. Madame Ferailleur's indignation and disgust
 53 12,1|               So," continued Madame Ferailleur, with increasing indignation, "
 54 12,1|       defend her?" exclaimed Madame Ferailleur. "Do you really think one
 55 12,1|          perish." ~Where had Madame Ferailleur learned these particulars?
 56 12,2|         upon the revelations Madame Ferailleur was about to make?" So this
 57 12,2|           you so suddenly!" ~Madame Ferailleur gave an almost imperceptible
 58 12,2|         Vantrasson," resumed Madame Ferailleur, "it is certain that he
 59 12,2|             her son's anger, Madame Ferailleur continued: "They pretended
 60 12,2|            that I love her?" Madame Ferailleur made no reply, and a sorrowful
 61 12,2|             true, but - - " ~Madame Ferailleur sadly shook her head. "Do
 62 12,3|     outcasts, is past." ~But Madame Ferailleur's prejudices were too deeply
 63 12,3|             for on going out Madame Ferailleur had left her in charge of
 64 12,3|      unappreciative people. ~Madame Ferailleur was as silent as her son,
 65 12,3|       strangle her. However, Madame Ferailleur must have understood her
 66 12,3|            prejudices - - " ~Madame Ferailleur checked him with a gesture. "
 67 12,3|          see for yourself." ~Madame Ferailleur drew her spectacles from
 68 12,3|            young girl shared Madame Ferailleur's rather bigoted opinions.
 69 12,3|         became apparent that Madame Ferailleur was deeply moved, and once
 70 12,4|            double letters." ~Madame Ferailleur listened with an impassive
 71 12,4|           have marked," said Madame Ferailleur. ~He did so, and read: "(
 72 12,4|             s spy," remarked Madame Ferailleur. ~Pascal was about to approve
 73 13,1|         find it. "Ah, well, my dear Ferailleur," he said, kindly, "don'
 74 13,2|         shall follow his advice, M. Ferailleur, for I am convinced that
 75 13,2|          make haste and succeed, M. Ferailleur, if you don't want the young
 76 13,2|            may as well join him, M. Ferailleur." ~On reentering the adjoining
 77 14,2|         that an auxiliary of Pascal Ferailleur and Mademoiselle Marguerite
 78 15,6|          would have betrayed Pascal Ferailleur's secret plans, with which
 79 16,3|            in the pack which Pascal Ferailleur held? It was Coralth, always
 80 16,4|         until the last. "And Pascal Ferailleur?" said he. "You have forgotten
 81 17,1|            bear if I do not find M. Ferailleur for you in less than a fortnight." ~
 82 17,1|            I've never seen Monsieur Ferailleur. Is he tall or short, light
 83 17,1|   unaffectedly, "I will give you M. Ferailleur's photograph to-morrow,
 84 17,2|        determination to find Pascal Ferailleur, and the difficulties of
 85 17,2|         sixteenth of October Madame Ferailleur, after seeing her trunks
 86 17,2|             been procured by Madame Ferailleur's servant-woman, who lived
 87 17,3|             had fancied that Madame Ferailleur had merely announced her
 88 17,3|          the stratagem which Madame Ferailleur had employed to elude her
 89 17,3|             the discovery of Madame Ferailleur and her son hut how was
 90 17,4|            his injuries. "That's M. Ferailleur," he muttered, "I'm sure
 91 17,4|             softly called, "M'sieur Ferailleur!" ~The young man turned
 92 19,2|        right? Well, I have found M. Ferailleur!" ~Chupin's precaution was
 93 19,2|            a letter for you from M. Ferailleur in my pocket mademoiselle.
 94 19,2|       fearing she might keep Madame Ferailleur waiting, she went down into
 95 19,2|             her life. All of Madame Ferailleur's friends would undoubtedly
 96 19,2|       outweighed all others: Madame Ferailleur was Pascal's mother. For
 97 19,2|             there," remarked Madame Ferailleur, speaking for the first
 98 19,2|          mademoiselle," said Madame Ferailleur again, "this is our home." ~
 99 19,3|             in the door-way, Madame Ferailleur felt the tears come to her
100 19,3|          their enemies. ~But Madame Ferailleur was watching. She pointed
101 19,3|         this did not satisfy Madame Ferailleur. ~"You forget, Pascal."
102 19,4|              And approaching Madame Ferailleur, who still stood leaning
103 19,5|         Marguerite felt that Madame Ferailleur's keen glance was riveted
104 19,5|             girl!" exclaimed Madame Ferailleur. "You are worthy of my son,
105 19,5|         daughter," whispered Madame Ferailleur. ~"Yes, it was necessary,
106 19,5|          away accompanied by Madame Ferailleur, who escorted her to the
107 20,2|         magistrate, and then Madame Ferailleur; next M. Isidore Fortunat,
108 20,2|            tone, "this is M. Pascal Ferailleur, the honorable man who was
109 20,3|       hesitated. ~* * * * * ~Pascal Ferailleur and Mademoiselle Marguerite
110 20,3|          game of piquet with Madame Ferailleur, and he amuses himself by