Chapter

 1  1,2|  dressed himself in the oldest clothes he possessed; and this,
 2  5,4|        best restaurants, whose clothes are designed by an illustrious
 3  7,4|     People must have food, and clothes, and a roof to shelter them.
 4  7,6|        no reply: "Arrange your clothes and go." ~This advice was
 5  9,4| difficulty. But there, on some clothes which Madame Leon had not
 6 10,2|       I can go home, change my clothes, and disguise myself, I'
 7 10,4|        and quickly changed the clothes he was wearing (his Sunday
 8 10,4|          You have changed your clothes, Toto," she remarked. ~"
 9 10,6|        containing his master's clothes, he did not hesitate to
10 11,2|    been washed, and his soiled clothes were literally falling to
11 11,2|       plenty of money and fine clothes. The woman's nature stood
12 11,3|       leave the house with his clothes in disorder, and subsequently
13 12,1|    living on? Has she shelter, clothes and food? To what depths
14 13,3|      realizing that the shabby clothes he had worn on his first
15 17,1|        himself in his cast-off clothes, and with his blouse and
16 17,2|      went home and changed his clothes. Then he took a cab at his
17 17,4|        He had hurried out, his clothes in disorder, and himself
18 20,1|      were less open, and their clothes did not fit them as perfectly;