Chapter

 1  5,3|            they did not prevent M. Patterson - for that was the gentleman'
 2  5,3|      Sunday and every fete day, M. Patterson made his appearance at ten
 3  5,3|             During the holidays M. Patterson kept the boy with him, refusing
 4  5,3|          constant watchfulness, M. Patterson always replied, "I must
 5  5,3|           Fortunately, however, M. Patterson was not at a loss for an
 6  5,3|          But the hope was vain! M. Patterson placed him in the hands
 7  5,3|           and the very next day M. Patterson conducted him to the suite
 8  5,3|          home, M. Wilkie," said M. Patterson in his most impressive manner. "
 9  5,3|            retreating figure of M. Patterson, who had acted as his guardian
10  5,3|          for ten years. None of M. Patterson's wise advice lingered in
11  5,4|           thereupon he wrote to M. Patterson. By return of post that
12  5,4|          Still at last it came. M. Patterson sent him two thousand francs,
13  5,4|      arrived, but a letter from M. Patterson, which was couched as follows: ~"
14  5,4|      should he do? He felt that M. Patterson would not revoke his decision;
15  5,6|     information through one of Mr. Patterson's friends. Now let us sign
16  6,1|        known to Baron Trigault, M. Patterson, the Viscount de Coralth,
17  6,3|          correspondent. Request M. Patterson to summon your son to England,
18  6,4|         evening I will write to M. Patterson and request him to send
19  7,4|          with among foreigners. M. Patterson, who manages a large manufacturing
20  7,4|            to set me to work in M. Patterson's factory? Well, to tell
21  7,4|            had only listened to M. Patterson. He was not blind like myself.
22  7,7|       brains. Besides, your friend Patterson doesn't seem to me quite
23 14,1| emergencies, he could apply to Mr. Patterson, who always sent a favorable
24 15,6|           turn over to you?" ~"Mr. Patterson will collect the money.