CHAPTER X
self; to pity mefor y is to suppose I ter oit.quot;
All told quietly, and in t of y neit nor a grievance.
But are o ot of laernal relations, is t a real relation of feeling bet oo all t only of our acts but of our purposes? Ougevery o be to us like a vessel t is not enoug men do not also ion, Urbi et orbi! sant cry from all s.
t of disinterestedness touc, andso ing of an old acquaintance.
quot; o t; asks ty.
October 15t a little engraving I ing-table; it is a design ofGavarnis; in eran and aconscript.
quot;! you ;
quot;I my old colonel, I of t Montereau by giving tle and no fe I migcoat-bruso a millionaire, its temptations.
teran advances slo-trees. In tarm y sleeve, and makes turn to look.
At t of t riotic ernumber sy, and I seem to ion.
quot;See t; says a portly merc, turning away his eyesin horror.
quot;Do for your country her, saidhe.
quot;trooper ter not ; adds a countryman,h a cunning air.
But fate ried ty sleeve; legis made by turner, and along y; butabove tenance, radiant ening to one of of goodness, tire in troyed covering. tress is a little damaged, as Fat te y.
t, , like a victorious enemy, pursued me into everyposition. At last, quite out of patience, I sat up and cap to t of the bed!
quot;You are a soldier, t;
I even confessed t of me into a stime before. ook ouc in t place, and y o truck lessness, and promised to put list round hisdoor!