Chapter

 1  4,1|            the amount!" ~It was not disappointment that showed itself on the
 2  5,1|           he was doomed to grievous disappointment. The rumor that he had secretly
 3  7,6|              Maddened with rage and disappointment, M. Wilkie dared to lift
 4 13,4|            The consequences of this disappointment must have been terrible,
 5 13,6|        clock." ~"And I need fear no disappointment as in the baron's case?" ~"
 6 14,1|          clock in the morning. This disappointment grieved M. Wilkie sorely,
 7 15,3|        small, and such was Arthur's disappointment that he made a remark which
 8 15,6|          look embodying the deepest disappointment and contempt. "I think you
 9 17,4| satisfaction, and so with an air of disappointment, he remarked: "That's too
10 20,3|           disappeared, to the great disappointment of M. Mouchon. As a dentist,