Chapter

 1 1|           thin man, in a threadbare coat, held a card in one hand,
 2 1|         allow a porter to pass, his coat had been whitened somewhat
 3 1|           go into the pocket of his coat, where he mechanically thrust
 4 1|              a garret, a threadbare coat, a gray hat in winter time,
 5 1|            Emile, look out for your coat; your neighbor is growing
 6 1|           artist buttoned his black coat to the collar, put on yellow
 7 2|            that I wore a threadbare coat, ill-fitting shoes, a tie
 8 2|             fairly creditable black coat and a white waistcoat; of
 9 2|           men are there that wear a coat that cost a hundred francs,
10 2|         clothes, now I respected my coat as if it had been a second
11 2|            master's livery - a gray coat and a silver badge; but
12 2|          see a gentleman enter in a coat of chestnut-brown, with
13 2|          two feet, in a green cloth coat, and blue spectacles, carrying
14 3|           it should happen that his coat came to grief (a mere supposition),
15 3|         buttoned up his fashionable coat, which disguised his powerful,
16 3|          moustache. His short dress coat, hat tilted over one ear,
17 3|            has a glossier and finer coat than our handsomest horses
18 3|          measures a young man for a coat when he orders his wedding
19 3| philanthropy; the square cut of his coat, the loose folds of his