Chapter

 1  5,4|          threw the letter into the fire, and went out to hire a
 2  6,5|        usual on the sofa, near the fire, with the same eternal,
 3  7,7|          was evidently on coals of fire. I could see the perspiration
 4  8,3|      Madame de Fondege ordered the fire to be lighted. She seated
 5 13,1|          suddenly become as red as fire, did not utter a word in
 6 13,3|          as surely as proximity to fire insures warmth. So he arrayed
 7 15,5| comfortable room, beside a blazing fire, with a generously spread
 8 15,6|       moment, her face redder than fire; but soon mastering her
 9 18,4|           for not having lighted a fire. The General returned some
10 18,5|         not if I am obliged to set fire to the Hotel de Chalusse
11 19,1|        burned as if it had been on fire. "My Lord," she thought, "