Chapter

 1 2|           house where he could be sure~of the best dinner. Every
 2 2|          disaster, wanted~to make sure of a protector and he had
 3 2|          official, the cashier~is sure not to leave without his
 4 2|           motus" in his ear to be sure it was~perfectly safe. The
 5 3|           Elisabeth had long felt sure that her uncle Bidault,
 6 3|          his pockets. You will be sure to see the~outline of a
 7 4| carefulness; the man with brains, sure of being understood,~could
 8 5|        good idea in his head--I'm sure I don't know~where he stole
 9 6|         the petty papers would be sure to say the emotions~came
10 6|          about Baudoyer, the more sure I feel that he~unites all
11 6|      coadjutor, and he will, I am sure,~send you his own thanks
12 6|     wisdom, a Christian who gives sure~signs of possessing the
13 6|           his dear church, I feel sure he will not forget you in~
14 6|        First of~all, we must make sure of Baudoyer's appointment,
15 6|            consequently we may be sure it will not~be made."~ ~
16 6|           Celestine.~ ~"I'll make sure of Rabourdin's support by
17 6|         the wife's~heart and make sure of a reward for his devotion.
18 7|          where I want to go; I am sure now of that~invitation.
19 7|      mediocrity.~ ~"Are you quite sure of the appointment? You
20 7|         outer door.~ ~"I am quite sure you will think of me to-morrow,"
21 8|          by seven~o'clock.~ ~"I'm sure I don't know how it happened,"
22 8|          breakfast-~hour, to make sure that La Briere was not within
23 8|        audience of the King; I am sure you will find great satisfaction
24 8|           courtyard, after making sure that his~letter would go