Chapter

 1     1|        and, lowering his eyes, he said in a hesitating manner: "
 2     1|          perfectly happy, so they said. Patissot was now able to
 3     1|           friends. Old man Boivin said to him:~ ~"Do I like fishing,
 4     2|  disgusted, turned toward him and said in a mournful voice:~ ~"
 5     2|          s go away from here!" he said.~ ~Then Patissot withdrew
 6     3|      bowed to the journalist, and said: "My dear sir, I hope that
 7     3|     general has his Waterloo," he said; "every Balzac has his Jardies,
 8     4| preparations.~ ~This bit of prose said:~ ~I wish to call your attention
 9     4|           a fine celebration," he said. The gentleman looked at
10     4|     arguments.~ ~"It is true," he said, "that it is agreeable to
11     4|         admitted it.~ ~"Then," he said, "I would place them in
12     4|        the tough turned round and said:~ ~"You'd have to take telescopes
13     4|        and flags are all right,"' said Patissot ; "but I prefer
14     5|              Let's go for a row," said she.~ ~Pleased to see her
15     6|       without knowing why. People said: "That old fool of a Rade,"
16     6|          please.'"~ ~"The man who said that is an idiot," exclaimed
17     6|           this is what Lord Byron said, who, nevertheless, loved
18     6|        have, however, one moral," said he. "It is simple and always