Chapter

 1 1|        the stranger. Is he not wretched indeed who can excite pity
 2 1|   forebodingly at the water. ~"Wretched weather for drowning yourself,"
 3 1| honteux, sickly and feeble, in wretched garments of ragged druggeting,
 4 2|      all our surroundings. The wretched desk covered with brown
 5 2|     are too ready to blame the wretched. Let us be less harsh on
 6 2|     first presentation of some wretched farce or other. A box scarcely
 7 2|     fancies; no man is utterly wretched so long as he is superstitious;
 8 2|        deafened by a chorus of wretched jokes. "I came here on serious
 9 3|        live. Then was it all a wretched joke?" But he did not dare
10 3|      me. The cruel past and my wretched follies are hardly more
11 3|  morning, some days after this wretched scene, Raphael found himself
12 3|      in a plot to drive away a wretched, feeble creature to die,