Chapter

 1  2,2| bow-string too tightly, my dear fellow - it will break. I'll proclaim
 2  3,4|        incontestably an artless fellow: but he was also, it appears,
 3  5,1|    latter was a lazy, worthless fellow, who had been dismissed
 4  5,2|        past career as the young fellow himself possessed. ~M. Wilkie
 5  5,3|    advice lingered in the young fellow's mind. To use a familiar
 6  5,5|      all sincerity of soul to a fellow mortal who gave him money
 7  5,6|    believe it. Then why was the fellow there? Evidently to watch
 8  6,1|       alone. And yet the honest fellow had spared neither pains
 9  8,1|          Evariste, you insolent fellow!" ~As he deigned no reply,
10 10,2|         by it. Still, the young fellow did not allow his real feelings
11 10,2|         resumed. "I'm an honest fellow, and honest men ought to
12 10,3|       exclaimed. ~"Yes - when a fellow hasn't ten thousand francs
13 10,5|       business to be a handsome fellow!" The mystery was solved. ~
14 10,5|        Moulinet and this worthy fellow" (pointing to Chupin) "to
15 10,6|        this one to you, my good fellow, and it's very fortunate,
16 10,6|        will restored this young fellow's coolness, and ready in
17 11,1|        She saw a handsome young fellow and wanted him for her husband;
18 11,2|    emergency, the dashing young fellow had written to his wife
19 11,2|      him. "Come here, my little fellow," said he. ~The child rose,
20 11,2|        he was a handsome little fellow, and seemed fairly intelligent,
21 11,4|        to fear from this worthy fellow, mademoiselle. He knows
22 13,7|       appears to be a dangerous fellow - a duellist - and if I
23 14,1|         their hearts. ~"Another fellow who's had bad luck!" they
24 16,1|         s valet. He is a clever fellow, honest, intelligent, and
25 16,1|         This gentleman, my good fellow," said M. de Valorsay, pointing
26 16,3|        man? He is a very clever fellow, who has almost all the
27 16,4|                    4~"A skilful fellow whom Madame Leon has found
28 17,1|   capable and trustworthy young fellow, mademoiselle," he declared; "
29 17,2|     difficulty, it must be that fellow," he said to himself. "I
30 18,1|   lieutenant was a good-looking fellow of twenty-seven, or thereabouts,
31 19,1|       off she perceived a young fellow clad in a blouse, who was
32 19,1|  breathless suspense. The young fellow was our friend Victor Chupin,
33 20,1|        Who is that queer little fellow?" with a touch of irony