Chapter

 1  1,1| occasionally in exchange for a glass of liquor were pocketed
 2  8,1|      close against the pane of glass, she saw the only friend
 3  8,5|       a handsome wardrobe with glass doors in her own room, but
 4  9,4|        I shall crush them like glass. In spite of these explanations,
 5 10,2|       and M. Andre will take a glass with you.' And that quenches
 6 10,3|     served him, he drained his glass of beer to give himself
 7 10,4|        last look in the little glass hanging over the table,
 8 10,4|        floor, if we gave you a glass of wine!" ~No proposal could
 9 10,4|      so he sulkily replied: "A glass of wine! you had better
10 10,5|      pointing to Chupin) "to a glass of wine, to acknowledge
11 11,2|       understood. So filling a glass with some liquor, she placed
12 11,2|      his cigar. He emptied the glass at a single draught, but
13 13,3| Madeira and a partially filled glass stood near him. As the servant
14 13,5|       he poured out a brimming glass of Madeira, which he emptied
15 13,5|     evening?" ~"Certainly." ~A glass of ice-water presented to
16 17,3|       to a cup of coffee and a glass of brandy, as a reward for
17 17,3|       not hesitate to accept a glass of "no matter what" in a
18 18,2|       indeed, while drinking a glass of the Chateau Laroze, to
19 18,2| persistently fixed upon a tiny glass half full of brandy which