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 1 1 | ancient superstitions. If, by chance, a gendarme passes you,
 2 3 |      obstinately. By~singular chance she had often made lucky
 3 4 |       up~one farthing for the chance of winning five, game after
 4 6 |    ward was therefore left to chance. Little cared-~for by her
 5 6 |     was an old archaeologist. Chance had flung her into the regions
 6 9 |      and create our own fate;~chance has not as much to do with
 7 10|     the beautiful fruit which chance has offered to you at the~
 8 14|    Into this basin, or~cleft, chance, possibly man, has conveyed
 9 14|      nothing, by one of those chance accidents that seem nonsense
10 14| breakfast for her.~ ~"Another chance lost!" Camille said to him
11 14|       her position, looked to chance to arrange the future.~ ~
12 18|      caught,~and who trust to chance to cut the Gordian knot
13 18| bestowed upon Sabine. When by chance a man is adored by his wife,
14 18|     when a benign and radiant~chance had given him for his wife
15 18| gesture to sit beside her. By chance (a selected chance, possibly,
16 18|    her. By chance (a selected chance, possibly, for~women have
17 19| little scene gave Calyste the chance to maintain a countenance.
18 19|    Fortunately the 'B' was by chance effaced. But~the perfume