Part

 1     I|        to whom it had belonged. Monsieur and Madame Tellier, who
 2     I|      staff and their neighbors.~Monsieur died of apoplexy two years
 3     I|         May, the first arrival, Monsieur Poulin, who was a timber
 4     I|         the market place he met Monsieur Duvert, the gunmaker, who
 5     I|      Pst!" stopped them; it was Monsieur Tournevau, the fish curer,
 6     I|       on the way they met young Monsieur Philippe, the banker's son,
 7     I|        the place regularly, and Monsieur Pinipesse, the collector,
 8     I|     streets.~Presently they met Monsieur Dupuis, the insurance agent,
 9     I|       insurance agent, and then Monsieur Vasse, the Judge of the
10     I|        sat there for some time, Monsieur Tournevau said:~"This is
11     I|      amusing!"~"Decidedly not," Monsieur Pinipesse replied, and they
12     I|         a quarrel arose between Monsieur Pinipesse, the collector,
13     I|   Pinipesse, the collector, and Monsieur Tournevau about an edible
14     I|      others had not interfered. Monsieur Pinipesse went off furious,
15     I|     arose between the ex-mayor, Monsieur Poulin, and Monsieur Dupuis,
16     I|  ex-mayor, Monsieur Poulin, and Monsieur Dupuis, the insurance agent,
17     I|      then silence was restored. Monsieur Poulin and Monsieur Dupuis,
18     I|   restored. Monsieur Poulin and Monsieur Dupuis, who were angry with
19     I|      was still wandering about, Monsieur Tournevau, the fish curer,
20    II|       little station further on Monsieur Joseph Rivet was waiting
21    II|        wanted to pick them, but Monsieur Rivet refused to stop.~Then,
22   III|       knew how or through whom.~Monsieur Philippe, the banker's son,
23   III|     send a special messenger to Monsieur Tournevau, who was in the
24   III|      with a letter in his hand. Monsieur Tournevau was much excited;
25   III|       was full by nine o'clock. Monsieur Vasse, the Judge of the
26   III|       come to an understanding.~Monsieur Poulin, the ex-mayor, was
27   III|         her feet on the coat of Monsieur Pinipesse, the tax collector,
28   III|      leaning back against young Monsieur Philippe, her right arm
29   III|       be talking seriously with Monsieur Dupuis, the insurance agent,
30   III|       door opened suddenly, and Monsieur Tournevau came in, and was
31   III| remained with the four men, and Monsieur Philippe exclaimed: "I will
32   III|   collector, Madame Tellier let Monsieur Vasse take her round the
33   III|         kissing as they danced. Monsieur Vasse, who had formerly
34   III|      the first cork popped, and Monsieur Philippe played the introduction
35   III|       then they began to drink.~Monsieur Philippe next struck up
36   III|   struck up a lively polka, and Monsieur Tournevau started off with
37   III|      her feet touch the ground. Monsieur Pinipesse and Monsieur Vasse
38   III|          Monsieur Pinipesse and Monsieur Vasse had started off with
39   III|          And she caught hold of Monsieur Dupuis, who was sitting
40   III|    empty. "I will pay for one," Monsieur Tournevau said. "So will
41   III|    Tournevau said. "So will I," Monsieur Vasse declared. "And. I
42   III|       And. I will do the same," Monsieur Dupuis remarked.~They all
43   III|   private talks in corners with Monsieur Vasse, as if to settle the
44   III|     clock, the two married men, Monsieur Tournevau and Monsieur Pinipesse,
45   III|          Monsieur Tournevau and Monsieur Pinipesse, declared that