In which François tells the fortune of the Marquis de Ste. Luce and of Robespierre, and has his own fortune told, and of how Despard saw a man of whom he was afraid

[X]

How Pierre became a Jacobin and how a nation became insane

[XI]

The juggling firm of Despard, François & Co. is broken up—Despard goes into politics, and François becomes a fencing-master

[XII]

In which Toto is seen to change his politics twice a day—the mornings and the afternoons quarrel—In which Jean Pierre André Amar, "le farouche," appears

[XIII]

Citizen Amar, meeting the marquis, is unlucky and vindictive

[XIV]