Chapter

 1  1,1|  Chalusse to ask for a little help, I heard of the great misfortune.
 2  2,4|      Ulm, and his promises of help were all explained. "My
 3  3,1|      he will never consent to help me. A man would never forgive
 4  3,1|      charitable, and ready to help all who applied to me. I
 5  3,1|    and the hope that you will help me in refuting this slander,
 6  3,1|      me." ~ ~"Oh! yes, I will help you in that to the full
 7  3,2|      and yet Pascal could not help blushing and hanging his
 8  4,1|     applications for money or help, and for this reason he
 9  7,3|   What should he do? Call for help? He dared not. However,
10  7,3|      too well that you cannot help despising me." ~"No, indeed.
11  7,4|       watch over you. I could help you without disgracing you,
12 11,2|     them." ~However, with the help of several matches and a
13 11,4|  conclude that you wished the help of my experience and poor
14 12,1| fortune, had promised him his help. Thanks to this man whom
15 13,8|    similar position. Will you help me? You can set your own
16 14,3|      between your duel and my help make your choice, and quickly." ~
17 14,4|      understood that you will help him, is it not?" ~M. de
18 15,1|   them there. Ah! how can one help believing in an omnipresent
19 15,5|   doing, and they had all the help they wanted.' My evident
20 17,1|        besides, I might often help you by doing errands." ~
21 17,2|      Company. "If any one can help me out of this difficulty,
22 17,4|   Would any one reply? And if help came, would not the police
23 19,1|       carried her to a sofa. "Help!" cried Madame de Fondege, "
24 19,1|     cried Madame de Fondege, "help, she is dying! - a physician!" ~
25 19,1|       have it in his power to help her in this respect. Perhaps
26 19,1|    had so abruptly offered to help her on the occasion of her