Chapter

 1  1,1|      always bitter in flavor. So, having no credit at the butcher'
 2  1,2|           s true. I thank you for having recalled me to myself." ~
 3  3,3|          have always suspected of having an account book in place
 4  3,3|     obliged to start for Germany, having been informed that a sister
 5  3,4|         energy and determination. Having somehow ascertained that
 6  5,2|        prepared by M. de Coralth. Having discovered Madame Lia d'
 7  5,3|         danced. And at day-break, having served his apprenticeship
 8  5,6|           be? He did not remember having ever seen him before, and
 9  7,5|          there is such a thing as having too much of it! Break loose
10  7,5|          tired of vegetating, and having only one name," he continued. "
11  8,2|          hurried this last month, having to do all the washing and
12  8,4|           and sordid desires. But having resolved to appear a dupe,
13  8,5|                                 5~Having once started on this theme,
14  9,2|          her dear young lady upon having accepted their hospitality. "
15  9,6|      which he had spent his time. Having purchased the horses, his
16 10,3|           Coralth, En Ville," and having completed his preparations,
17 10,4|           do you want with him?" ~Having foreseen this question,
18 11,1|                                 1~Having almost reached the goal,
19 11,2|      search for her husband, and, having found him, she had written
20 11,3|       part of this poor lad, who, having neither trade nor profession,
21 13,4|         complained so bitterly of having had worthless scrubs palmed
22 13,8| calculating the consequences. But having no time to waste in hesitation,
23 14,3|        his threat into execution. Having always lived in a lower
24 15,5|         Toward evening - instinct having led me to the Seine - I
25 17,3|           He perfectly remembered having been sent to the Rue d'Ulm,
26 17,3|         him long to find one, and having done so, he made him the
27 18,1|           friend, the magistrate. Having an important message to
28 18,4|                                 4~Having with some little difficulty
29 18,4|        reprimand her maid for not having lighted a fire. The General
30 18,4|          most, it was very showy, having apparently been selected
31 19,2|       such unbounded confidence. ~Having told Chupin that she might
32 19,2|        and shield her reputation. Having considered the subject,
33 19,3|           same moment? Alarmed at having received no news from you,
34 19,4|           M. de Fondege's letter. Having done this, he placed the
35 20,2|     disturbed. But M. de Coralth, having heard the name, wished to
36 20,2|          censuring themselves for having suspected him, the very