Chapter

 1 1|       who had noted its shabby condition, returned it to him without
 2 1|      of the house, knowing his condition, did not dare stir, but
 3 2| Saint-Quentin. Its dilapidated condition awakened hopes of a cheap
 4 2|        understand the peculiar condition of my mind, my preoccupation
 5 2|         in spite of the shabby condition of my wardrobe, linked his
 6 2|      nor appreciate its normal condition; but when will you instill
 7 3|       consider that his normal condition and abnormal states of disease
 8 3|   everything else is in a like condition - - "We cannot trace," he
 9 3|     functions, and to induce a condition necessary to the accomplishment
10 3|   regimen, to set your general condition right. We all, therefore,
11 3|    distinct improvement in his condition, a wonderful sense of ease,
12 3|  always keep me in a somnolent condition, a draught that will not