Chapter

 1  2,1|       furnished the goods, and he'll have to be paid sooner or
 2  2,2|         fellow - it will break. I'll proclaim on the house-top
 3  2,2|       others dare not say, and we'll see if I don't succeed in
 4  2,2|          a law-suit; very good. I'll take it upon myself to enlighten
 5  5,4|       that sort of a person, as I'll soon let them know." And
 6  7,1|       orders not to admit him. "I'll find out if that is the
 7  7,1| succession. "And does she think I'll wear out my shoe-leather
 8  7,5|          thousand francs,' and he'll say no more." ~Madame d'
 9  8,1|           driver with an oath. "I'll be even with you yet." ~
10 10,1|          the amount - ah, well! I'll advance - well, at least
11 10,1|   charging them any commission. I'll even pay the expenses out
12 10,1|         soon. In a week's time we'll see who laughs last." ~He
13 10,2|          these scoundrels - for I'll join you, m'sieur; and I
14 10,2|          I told you before, and I'll find his wife for you in
15 10,2|            and that's enough. She'll tell you how much he's a
16 10,2|           me a little time, and I'll find out for sure. As soon
17 10,2|            and disguise myself, I'll start after him; and may
18 10,2|           ten francs a day; and I'll pay your board, your cab-hire,
19 10,2|          not a penny - nothing. I'll serve you, but for my own
20 10,2|         fruit of years of work. I'll spend the last penny of
21 10,2|         odd name. Never mind - we'll get him out of this scrape;
22 10,2|       sweetheart after all; and I'll dance at the wedding." ~
23 10,4|        employer. "I promise you I'll leave him, mother," he declared, "
24 10,4|       making inquiries, so if you'll go there and ascertain his
25 10,4|   ascertain his address for me, I'll give you five francs for
26 10,4|        better say two." ~"Well, I'll say a whole bottleful. my
27 10,5|          your wine was so good, I'll do your errands for you,
28 10,5|           errands for you, if you'll pay me for the wear and
29 10,5|           I don't refuse - but we'll see." ~The viscount did
30 10,6|     Moulinet, and in exchange, he'll give you fifteen sous for
31 10,6|         thought. "I'm here, and I'll watch him and see where
32 11,2|              I don't know. But he'll come some day, and take
33 11,3|         caught a mouse yet." ~"He'll hate me." ~"The man who
34 13,2|         treated with deference. I'll be petted and coddled and
35 13,2|           made much of, or else I'll suspend payment. It was
36 13,2|            my old friend, and you'll have a comfortable life.'
37 13,2|          this life long enough. I'll spend my last days in peace,
38 13,2|            or, as God hears me, I'll let my family die of starvation!" ~
39 13,7|           you were here. Come, we'll go and question him." ~They
40 13,7|             don't be angry, and I'll give you three hours instead
41 14,2|           give me satisfaction, I'll cane him." ~It was evident
42 14,4|        least on that account - he'll go. He would go to the devil
43 15,4|      calling ourselves Gordon, we'll travel under the name of
44 16,4|        all?" ~"One moment and you'll see. This morning Mademoiselle
45 17,3|          as I've had no dinner, I'll go out and get a mouthful
46 17,3|      exceedingly impudent air: "I'll repay you for your kindness,
47 17,3|          comrades, come in, and I'll reward you with a famous
48 17,4|          I do as well, then?" ~"I'll tell you how it is. I'm
49 17,4|       well. I have you now, and I'll settle your account! Take
50 18,4|         yourself beautiful and we'll go at once." ~Without a
51 18,4|           such being the case, we'll go and ask Baroness Trigault