Chapter

 1  2,2|      That is to say, in four months, at least seven hundred
 2  2,5| after an absence of eighteen months, I showed you the treasures
 3  2,5|      that I endured for long months. For this was not all! You
 4  3,1|    wealth. What torture! For months together I dared not eat
 5  3,3| mother when only five or six months old; it is only a few years
 6  3,3|    had been absent some four months or so, when one morning
 7  3,4|    for I don't know how many months under an assumed name, but
 8  3,4| convent. During the last few months of his life he obtained
 9  5,2|    dated only seven or eight months back, and their first meeting
10  5,3|  first quarter, and in three months' time I shall send you a
11  5,4|    Argeles's secret, several months previously, he had so far
12  6,4|     his part. He had devoted months to the task of winning my
13  8,4|     very well for your first months of mourning - but afterward?
14 11,5|    sue him for more than six months. How he has been able to
15 13,5|    thieving coachman for six months, simply because, in all
16 13,6|   this loan in less than two months." ~This, then, was the time
17 13,8|      payable to my order two months hence, our business for
18 15,3|  word. It was not until some months afterward that these trifles,