Chapter

 1  3,3|      his pretty mistress, who wrote: 'We are lost! My husband
 2  4,2|    off the engagement?" ~"She wrote to me that the Count de
 3  5,4|       know." And thereupon he wrote to M. Patterson. By return
 4  5,4|      felt indignant and so he wrote again. This time he was
 5  5,4|       decision; and indeed he wrote him several imploring letters,
 6  5,5| Wilkie darted to a table, and wrote a short contract by which
 7  8,5|       her trunks, she hastily wrote a note to M. Isidore Fortunat,
 8  9,5|   presented to the person who wrote this letter - - " ~"He could
 9  9,6|     of one of my friends," he wrote, "I can place this proud
10  9,6|   more surely. M. de Valorsay wrote that he had no fears of
11  9,6|       prevent a surprise, she wrote her friend an account of
12 10,3|        in his finest hand, he wrote: ~MY DEAR VISCOUNT - Here'
13 10,3|   bezique, but in the copy he wrote piquet, which he deemed
14 12,3|    and consolation." ~"If she wrote you a note would it be written
15 12,4|  exclaimed, "Marguerite never wrote this!" ~The strange discovery
16 12,4|      that she ever thought or wrote this: 'One cannot break
17 13,2|       m very busy just now. I wrote to you explaining this,
18 15,1|        I answered it - and he wrote again. ~"Alas! from that
19 19,4|       to do so. M. de Fondege wrote the address of his 'old
20 19,5|     this accusation. I myself wrote out the denunciation, which