Chapter

 1  1,1|       employing her, I want your advice." ~"Then the woman doesn'
 2  5,3|      None of M. Patterson's wise advice lingered in the young fellow'
 3  6,3|   received from M. Fortunat, his advice and insinuations, the dangers
 4  6,4|          am ready to follow your advice," said she, "but afterward?" ~"
 5  6,4|           So, if I followed your advice - if I claimed possession
 6  6,4|        wisest and most practical advice. The baron did not even
 7  6,4|        Still, I will follow your advice in part, baron. This evening
 8  6,5|          Argeles considered this advice so sensible that half an
 9  7,1|          giving explanations and advice, to the great disgust of
10  7,4|      thought. "Poor Wilkie! Evil advice has led him astray; but
11  7,5|        give you a bit of parting advice. The court will undoubtedly
12  7,6|      your clothes and go." ~This advice was not unnecessary. Baron
13  7,7|        do you know what shameful advice he may have received before
14  7,7|        to make me believe that? 'Advice!' Then he must have found
15  8,1|  promised her his assistance and advice, and prophesied ultimate
16  9,6|         felt that she needed the advice of a riper experience than
17 10,1|         was not a person to give advice lightly. "Excuse me, m'sieur,"
18 11,2|      passion is prodigal only in advice. "So he's paying his court
19 13,2|           And I shall follow his advice, M. Ferailleur, for I am
20 14,2| threatened him, he must take the advice of more experienced men
21 14,4|          that you will follow my advice implicitly." ~The interesting
22 18,1|   repeating the old magistrate's advice: "Courage!" ~But it was
23 20,1|    vehicles; but acting upon the advice of Casimir, who had become