Chapter

 1  1,1|            to see. ~"What would you charge per month?" inquired Pascal. ~
 2  2,2|              for he returned to the charge with an argument he had
 3  5,3|            expedient. He placed his charge in a private school; and
 4 11,2|        uncleanliness was a terrible charge against the mother. Did
 5 12,2| sweeter-tempered or more attractive charge.' They had reproached her
 6 12,3|          Ferailleur had left her in charge of the household. On seeing
 7 13,3|          roll of a drum beating the charge. But his coolness did not
 8 13,6|            he had assumed. "I shall charge you the ordinary rates,"
 9 13,8|         proved that the man who has charge of my stables had been bribed
10 16,2|            vial which the people in charge could not or would not produce.
11 17,2|           where he found the man in charge of the stand in the most
12 17,2|         hope. The man he wanted had charge of a certain department,