Chapter

 1  5,6|      power. I have a plan. The Fondeges think they can outwit me,
 2  8,5|    Marguerite to herself, "the Fondeges were ruined when I came
 3  9,2|       prejudiced mind? Had the Fondeges really been as reduced in
 4  9,6|    that he had no fears of the Fondeges - that he understood their
 5 18,1|     You write me word that the Fondeges are spending money lavishly;
 6 18,1|    soon prove the guilt of the Fondeges. The protection of Providence
 7 18,2| quarrel and a rupture with the Fondeges would certainly imperil
 8 19,2|     arousing suspicions of the Fondeges deter you. They are henceforth
 9 19,5|       one request to make. The Fondeges have a son who has no hand
10 20,3|      to Madame Gordon that the Fondeges are often indebted for bread.
11 20,3| necessarily extreme. Oh! those Fondeges! M. Fortunat only speaks