Chapter

 1 4 |    a curiosity to see a big fellow like me crying. You have
 2 5 |   Who was this Armand?" ~"A fellow who squandered on her the
 3 7 |     very much kept, my dear fellow; don't be shy, say anything
 4 8 |  your friend?" ~"A charming fellow, very amusing. He will be
 5 9 |     very cheap." ~"The poor fellow is in love with you." ~"
 6 9 |     was a very good sort of fellow, but somewhat spoiled by
 7 10|       Better still, my dear fellow. You wouldn't think it;
 8 11|      He is quite nice, that fellow; what does he do?" ~"He
 9 13|   very fond of you, my dear fellow, but your liaison with her,
10 13|  are not satisfied. My dear fellow, you ask too much!" ~"You
11 13| their trade." ~"Ah, my dear fellow, how old-fashioned you are!
12 13|   true. You are a very nice fellow; I like you very much. I
13 13|   Life is pleasant, my dear fellow; it all depends on the colour
14 14|    congratulations, my dear fellow; she is a charming mistress,
15 18|    thereabouts. Ah, my dear fellow, didn't I tell you? You
16 18|    things are done, my dear fellow!" ~And Prudence appeared
17 23|  time she left you, my dear fellow. The rascal of an agent
18 26|     such things now. A nice fellow, whom I have known for a
19 26|   me all about it. The poor fellow is in rather a bad way as
20 26|    though a sort of country fellow sat there, laughing loudly