Chapter

 1  2,1|       mad; but, pshaw! when the master really begins, there's no
 2  2,1|            This time it was the master of the house, Baron Trigault,
 3  3,2|      appeared, and informed his master that the Marquis de Valorsay
 4  4,2|       entered, and informed his master that a messenger wished
 5  5,1|      the jockey, whose lord and master he was to an equal extent.
 6  5,3|         he was confined was the master of a small boarding-school,
 7  5,3|         moment you are your own master. Those who gave you your
 8  5,3|       that he was to be his own master henceforth, and that he
 9  6,3|      evidently striving hard to master his emotion. "Besides,"
10  7,5|       head of the family - your master and mine. Ah! this seems
11 10,2|        common sense to read his master's character and discern
12 10,5|    paces. He also displayed his master's swords; for Monsieur le
13 10,5|         the servant. "Does your master use all these every day?" ~"
14 10,5|       who knows too many of his master's secrets to have anything
15 10,6|   watches over his brigand of a master with such tender care." ~
16 10,6|         wardrobe containing his master's clothes, he did not hesitate
17 11,5| anything himself, and to remain master of the situation. But on
18 12,3|    found it difficult to remain master of himself, he stammered
19 13,1|        with the feelings of the master of the house. "Will you
20 14,4|        the courtyard, where the master's mail-phaeton stood in
21 16,1|         Wilkie, "is your former master's only heir. A proof of