Chapter

 1     1|      began to laugh and repeated two or three times: "That's
 2     1|      stiff from fencing that for two days and two nights he could
 3     1|    fencing that for two days and two nights he could not get
 4     1|      would willingly have bought two pair, but one was sufficient.
 5     2|        themselves of luncheon.~ ~Two restaurants presented themselves.
 6     2|      aristocracy of the rod. The two owners, born enemies, watched
 7     2|     green grass. Moreover, these two officials disagreed, one
 8     2|   started to fish again, but the two new friends left together.
 9     3|                                  TWO CELEBRITIES~ ~Monsieur Patissot
10     3|        me. I'll introduce you to two celebrities. We will visit
11     3|          will visit the homes of two artists."~ ~"But I have
12     3|         along. I know that those two are very blase about everything,
13     3|      must have cost him at least two millions!" As Patissot left
14     3|         A pretty old church with two towers appeared on the left.
15     3| monumental fireplace, flanked by two stone men, could have burned
16     3|         them, bowed, motioned to two seats, and turned back to
17     3|        bounding resonance of the two vowels.~ ~When the journalist
18     3|         was a dismissal, and the two men, a little confused,
19     3|        as the eye could see. The two visitors, delighted, congratulated
20     3|           quite a little."~ ~The two men left. The journalist,
21     4|     upside down, near the driver two rough fellows were joking,
22     4|            A laugh ran round the two benches. Patissot understood
23     5|          was already occupied by two gentlemen who wore the red
24     5|           But when she had eaten two or three of the little oily
25     5|        Fourmaise, the builder.~ ~Two respectable-looking gentlemen,
26     5|        the water, stood with its two arches across a little arm
27     6|   frantic applause greeted these two bits of eloquence. After
28     6|        Now, let us add, perhaps, two hundred men with a decided
29     6|         staff of eleven thousand two hundred and five minds.
30     6|      cannot decide between these two forms of government; I declare