Chapter

1 4 |     come to ask of you a great service." ~"Speak on, sir, I am
2 4 |      Sir," I answered, "if the service which I can render you is
3 4 |     had already rendered him a service merely by keeping the book. ~
4 4 | meaning. I am entirely at your service; only I regret my inability
5 6 |      Armand, "and I am at your service. Have you seen Julie Duprat?" ~"
6 6 |   moment I want you to do me a service." ~"What is it?" ~"Your
7 11|      and yet she can't do me a service decently. She knows I am
8 11|         you would do me a real service." ~"Send over to-morrow;
9 15|         They never render us a service, however slight, without