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 1 II  | preamble necessary to make you know the charm of the~narrative,
 2 II  |   consolidated; my old friends know how impetuous and fervid
 3 IV  |        great~astonishment.--'I know everything,' replied I; '
 4 IV  |     had seen no one.'--'Do~you know that your conduct is infamous?'--'
 5 V   |       presence of mind you all know."~ ~"How deeply I pity the
 6 V   |     constancy and~fidelity.--I know the woman whose story Monsieur
 7 VI  |     Touches. "I~should like to know where the progress lies?"~ ~"
 8 VII |   comes, goes, gazes, does~not know whether she will or will
 9 VII |      enchant you, and she will know~how to give them the value
10 VII | Blondet went on. "You will not know what she said, but you will
11 VII | gravity; "whereas, even if you know that your lady is~married,
12 VII |    virtuous;~the lady does not know yet whether she is, or whether
13 VII |       will be uneasy, you will know nothing of the state of
14 VIII|    passions~remain the same. I know cases of beautiful devotion,
15 VIII|      observed the effects of I know not~what chance--which you
16 VIII| Beresina, the army had, as you know, lost~all discipline, and
17 VIII|       really sublime.~I do not know whether you have ever observed
18 IX  |    well informed, he seemed to~know nothing of the connections
19 IX  |      looked~round, seized by I know not what impulse of terror;
20 IX  |    death~approached, seemed to know no bounds. The silence was