Chapter

 1  8,5|        trunks, she hastily wrote a note to M. Isidore Fortunat,
 2  8,5|          opportunity to throw this note into a letter-box without
 3 11,1|      starve! We may as well make a note of that: and when we settle
 4 12,1|         roused in his heart by the note which Madame Leon had given
 5 12,3| consolation." ~"If she wrote you a note would it be written grammatically,
 6 12,4|            4~This proved to be the note in pencil which Madame Leon
 7 12,4|           no sooner glanced at the note than he sprang up, and in
 8 12,4|          in spelling excepted, the note was an exact copy of the
 9 12,4|           of them? The one in this note most probably. As for the
10 13,5|          informing you by a simple note. he sent me to acquaint
11 13,5|         three of my friends on the note. If I go to my notary, there
12 13,6|    engrossed in his own affairs to note the momentary agitation
13 13,8|          you will write and sign a note for twenty-five thousand
14 13,8|           as he penned the desired note, for, until the very last
15 14,4|         friend you spoke of in the note I received from you this
16 16,3|      pencil. You had better make a note of his address. Write: '
17 17,3|            will send you back your note cancelled." ~Chupin was
18 17,4|        purchased an old promissory note of mine for fourpence, and
19 18,1|            soon as possible.: ~The note she now produced ran as
20 19,2|          an answer." ~She took the note he handed her, broke the
21 19,3|         appeared. She brought me a note written in pencil and signed
22 19,3|             I did not see that the note was a forgery!" ~Mademoiselle