Chapter

 1 1|                    from it. The result was devotion and~confidence. Since 1789
 2 2|                  Empire were howling their devotion right~and left, des Lupeaulx
 3 3|                     Repressed by~religious devotion, her natural intelligence
 4 3|                    depended, and the lad's devotion to his~chief was boundless.
 5 4|                    them." He~talked of his devotion to the monarchy and the
 6 5| Saint-Louis-Saint-Honore,~whereas love and devotion lived far-off in the rue
 7 5|                  allude to his loyalty and devotion. But be very~careful what
 8 6|               parliamentary stock in which~devotion to the throne was hereditary,
 9 6|                    traditions of piety and devotion which formerly~distinguished
10 6|                   sure of a reward for his devotion. He was feeling about~for
11 7|                    know to what lengths my devotion can go," said des~Lupeaulx,
12 7|                 seven years!--doubting her devotion!"~ ~"But," cried Rabourdin,