Chapter

1 1|   prison by his children, the sole remaining fragment of a
2 2|      of twenty-two, I was the sole mourner at his graveside -
3 2|     that is, perhaps, its own sole recompense. Since attaining
4 2| painful crisis. Very often my sole diet consisted of the scanty
5 2|      but must even take as my sole light, had suddenly modified
6 2|   then, monsieur; you are the sole heir of Major O'Flaharty,
7 3|     time to time Brisset, the sole speaker, remarked, "Good!
8 3|     Imperial Guard" for their sole ornament; the furniture