Chapter

 1  1,2|    recognize him. The visiting cards which he carried in his
 2  2,5|      Trigault is never without cards in his hands!' But you know
 3  2,5|  thought, so I had recourse to cards; and when the stakes are
 4  3,1|    Baron," he began, "that the cards which made me win were inserted
 5  5,1|    even worse than to cheat at cards! Besides, it's impossible!
 6  5,5|   providing he only played his cards skilfully. And his matutinal
 7  5,6|      the corner of my visiting cards." ~But with a gesture M.
 8  6,3|      It was he who slipped the cards which made M. Ferailleur
 9  7,6|      than ever absorbed in the cards, and swore lustily at the
10  7,7|      door, he threw one of his cards into the middle of the room. ~
11  7,7|     money recklessly. When the cards came to him he did still
12  8,4|        all his time in playing cards." ~"This is the first time
13 10,4|     rest of their time playing cards in the low drinking dens
14 13,2|     playing that great game of cards with. The devil take him!
15 13,3|        him one of his visiting cards, bearing the name of Maumejan,
16 13,4|      Coralth, with those fatal cards? And apart from this there
17 13,7|       I was closeted with him, cards in hand, when they told
18 16,1|      and ordered some visiting cards bearing the inscription
19 16,3|     his life in slipping those cards in the pack which Pascal
20 19,3|     was accused of cheating at cards; how the vile epithet 'thief'
21 20,1|        himself on his visiting cards. However, he purchased their
22 20,2| falsely accused of cheating at cards at Madame d'Argeles's house.
23 20,3|  Pascal and his wife. He plays cards but seldom now - only an