Chapter

 1  2,2|            Baron Trigault, that I've worked like a negro for
 2  4,2|          baron shook his head. "I've no doubt but what Valorsay
 3  5,6| squandered his fortune? I fancy I've had enough of his threats
 4  6,2|           the father. Ah, well! I've found what I sought, at
 5  7,1|           shade of uneasiness. "I've traced the plan - you must
 6  7,1|          he grumbled. "Never! - I've an idea." And, without giving
 7  7,4|           he claimed. "Ah! so you've heard of that," she said,
 8  7,5|        with the small allowance I've had, I have gained a very
 9  8,1|              Ah! my dear child, I've never been so happy. Come,
10  8,5|        ill-mannered woman. "Ah! I've found you at last," she
11  8,5|         This is the fourth time I've come here with my bill." ~
12  9,6|          Oh, I know what I say. I've counted the cost. What with
13 10,1|          Ah, my fine fellows, you've laughed too soon. In a week'
14 10,1|      affair. I only know what you've told me - which is little
15 10,1|        little enough - and what I've guessed. In fact, I know
16 10,2|           continued, gloomily. "I've told you, sir, that I was
17 10,3|         house for an overcoat. "I've forgotten his number," he
18 10,4|         in the Rue d'Anjou, but I've forgotten the number. I
19 10,5|      persuasive tone remarked: "I've nothing to do, and as your
20 10,6|       Christian name; secondly, I've been told that his wife
21 10,6|       Here I am," he muttered. "I've come more quickly than an
22 11,3|         No, thank you; keep it. I've been paid already." And,
23 12,4|         he said to his mother: "I've found a plan; and if the
24 13,2|         very busy, so busy that I've not touched a card since
25 13,2|     pleasant to hear. "You see, I've had enough of paying several
26 13,2|           It isn't strange that I've become suspicious. I'm so
27 13,4|       heaved a sigh of relief. "I've finished," he muttered,
28 13,7|             said he. "Ah! since I've been in Paris - - But what
29 13,8|        That the horse! Never! You've been cheated, prince!' Then
30 14,4|    shouldn't I go to her house? I've done her no injury. Besides,
31 14,5|           once before. And when I've once taken anything into
32 16,4|          his head. "That's what I've in vain been trying to convince
33 17,1|          so as to tell you what I've done, and to obtain such
34 17,1|        Well, yes, mademoiselle. I've never seen Monsieur Ferailleur.
35 17,2|          said he, "do you fancy I've come to collect money from
36 17,3|         will wait then; only as I've had no dinner, I'll go out