Chapter

 1  2,1|     morning it's about M. Van Klopen." ~"Madame's dressmaker?" ~"
 2  2,1|   unusual thing - when M. Van Klopen made his appearance. I thought
 3  2,1|       swearing." ~"And M. Van Klopen?" ~"Oh, he's used to such
 4  2,1|  baroness, and the famous Van Klopen were evidently in the adjoining
 5  2,1|      accent, the voice of Van Klopen, the Hollander, caught up
 6  2,1|       a moment," rejoined Van Klopen. And as if he had construed
 7  2,1|     of August," continued Van Klopen. "We have: a morning-dress,
 8  2,2|   surprised him the most, Van Klopen's impudence in daring to
 9  2,2| interminable enumeration, Van Klopen exclaimed: "And that's all!" ~"
10  2,2| francs then. Ah, well, M. Van Klopen, if you are ever paid for
11  2,2|      won't be by me." ~If Van Klopen was expecting this denouement,
12  2,2|   breach of good manners, Van Klopen at last exclaimed: "I have
13  2,2|     run into debt," urged Van Klopen. ~"That's their business.
14  2,2|      to the satisfying of Van Klopen's demands, for concealing
15  2,2|       cash-box." ~When M. Van Klopen was addressed in this style,
16  2,2|     word, and have seized Van Klopen by the collar to thrust
17  2,3|     baron had heaped upon Van Klopen must have been intended
18  2,3|    this conversation with Van Klopen. How did it happen that
19  2,3|     smoking-room while M. Van Klopen was in the dining-room?
20  2,3|      of my dressmaker?" ~"Van Klopen is too charming and polite
21  2,4|      you that I must have Van Klopen's twenty-eight thousand
22  2,4|   thousand francs you owe Van Klopen, but fifty or sixty thousand.
23  8,4|     will of course employ Van Klopen. I go to him occasionally
24  8,4|       am sure her bill at Van Klopen's is not less than a hundred
25 18,4|     dragged Marguerite to Van Klopen's. Received as a habituee
26 19,1|       leave you. You know Van Klopen expects me again at one