Chapter

 1  1,1|      well-known fact that the wine a man drinks in his own
 2  5,3| acquaintances dropped in, the wine flowed in rivers; and after
 3  5,6|       too! The two bottles of wine which the young fool had
 4  7,7|   deprive themselves of their wine, and sell their rations,
 5  8,5|    furnish a single bottle of wine on credit, the milliner'
 6 10,4|     if we gave you a glass of wine!" ~No proposal could have
 7 10,4|  sulkily replied: "A glass of wine! you had better say two." ~"
 8 10,5|     to Chupin) "to a glass of wine, to acknowledge their kindness
 9 10,5|    nothing to do, and as your wine was so good, I'll do your
10 11,2|       had made him forget his wine and his cigar. He emptied
11 11,3|        and, besides, when the wine is drawn, one must drink
12 13,5|      at a single draught. The wine lent him fictitious energy.
13 20,3| glasses ever overflowing with wine, all the delights of luxury,