Chapter

 1     1|    of one of the departments bought his provisions.~ ~He advanced
 2     1|      he would willingly have bought two pair, but one was sufficient.
 3     1|   Patissot was convinced; he bought the coat. The pleasant salesman,
 4     2|     river, Monsieur Patissot bought, for eighty centimes, "How
 5     2|  catch fish of all sizes, he bought three well-perfected poles,
 6     2|     rod by a simple jerk. He bought some number fifteen hooks
 7     2|     his basket with carp. He bought no earth worms because he
 8     3|      the invitation. He even bought a new frock coat, as his
 9     3| needs explaining. I guess he bought the grounds in 1846. But,
10     3|      nothing. He immediately bought it.~ ~"But everything that
11     4|      every conscience can be bought) he could obtain the use
12     4|  colleagues -- every one had bought lanterns and flags, some
13     4|  Then, in despair, the clerk bought three flags and four lanterns.~ ~