Chapter

 1 I   | inhabitants were secure from~the general trouble and spoliation.
 2 I   |          on the throne, a French general came to~the island after
 3 I   |         find him inexorable. The~General had asked for the mission
 4 I   |      vehemently excited than the General's curiosity at that~moment.
 5 I   |      follow.~ ~An hour after the General landed on the island, the
 6 I   |          two divisions under the General's command were~obliged to
 7 I   |          upon this mass that the~General had built his hopes of gaining
 8 I   |      were~in ecstasy. As for the General, he was seemingly calm and~
 9 I   |       said one of the men.~ ~The General had left the church during
10 I   |         suspicion aroused in the~General's heart became all but a
11 II  |      perhaps, understand why the General walked abruptly out~of the
12 II  |         church in the sea.~ ~The General walked away down the steep
13 II  |        carry out his plans. ~The General, nothing if not "catholic
14 II  |    marching out of the~town, the General went to the convent to be
15 II  |         to thick darkness.~ ~The General had been caught up and borne
16 II  |          strivings?~ ~The French General guessed rightly that here
17 II  |       But one thing at least the General could not mistake--in~this
18 II  |      colourless and cold for the General. Was the woman he loved~
19 II  |           It is she indeed!" the General said to himself, raising
20 II  |         Never had news given the General more~pleasure; he paid the
21 II  |        chapel."~ ~"Oh!" said the General, with feigned surprise. "
22 II  |    curious to see her,"~said the General. "If it is possible, if
23 II  |         simplicity that made the General shudder. ~ ~Next day before
24 II  |        came to inform the French~General that Sister Theresa and
25 II  |      parlour before vespers. The General~spent the siesta in pacing
26 II  |         walls. Tumultuous as the General's~feelings were, they took
27 II  |          length it seemed to the General that that still room, and
28 II  |       produce an~effect upon the General's mind; he had precisely
29 II  |         feet were hidden; if the~General could have seen them, he
30 II  |       held back the curtain. The General gave the enforced witness
31 II  |        and flippantly struck the General dumb~with amazement.~ ~"
32 II  |        she spoke in Spanish; the General~knew enough of the language
33 II  |          Mother~imperiously. The General slipped aside behind the
34 III |           and~remain calm"~ ~The General broke in, "But, Antoinette,
35 III |      fall from your eyes."~ ~The General bowed his head to regain
36 III |      speaking of your vows?" the General asked, frowning. ~"I did
37 III |        curtain fell at once. The General, in his stupor, scarcely~
38 III |          carried off..."~ ~ ~The General left the island, returned
39 III |          life, or in a word, the general~custom of the patrician
40 IV  |       are marked exceptions to a general rule of~egoism which has
41 IV  |        qualities in himself, the~general's sword--all these victories,
42 IV  |          in the same manner, the general spirit of a~class is pretty
43 IV  |        when a literature lacks a~general system, it fails to shape
44 IV  | political world. In~that time of general baseness and sham political
45 V   |        unwittingly the~object of general curiosity, better deserved
46 V   |      Marquis was the only son of General de~Montriveau, one of the
47 V   |      artillery, accordingly, the~general rule of the army did not
48 V   |          action.~ ~Besides these general causes, other reasons, inherent
49 VI  |  strikingly close resemblance to General Kleber; and the likeness~
50 VI  |           All unconsciously, the General felt flattered by this nonsense. ~
51 VI  |          lucky rascal!" ~But the General said, "I will have Mme de
52 VI  |        was fully successful. The General,~poor man, was really distressed
53 VI  |       give it me like this?" the General asked~humbly when he had
54 VI  |     probably thought that if the General came with her~and appeared
55 VI  |        in love with her. And~the General was well pleased that the
56 VI  |     first meeting, the~assiduous General had won and kept the right
57 VI  |         circulate~concerning the General put that warrior in so formidable
58 VII |     passed over~his face. If the General had been so unluckily inspired
59 VII |          stands in the way?" the~General exclaimed joyfully, as he
60 VII |           on~the other hand, the General shook out his mane, dropped
61 VII |         yielded his place to the General, and took his leave,~knowing
62 VII |           heard her or no.~ ~The General paused, for the gesture
63 VII |        you in God's name."~ ~The General was broken down by her harshness;
64 VII |        not the same convictions, General, I am pained to~think. It
65 VII |         is it now?" wondered the General, little knowing that the~
66 VII |         lost to the world.~ ~The General was listening now to such
67 VII |      sorrow the next day."~ ~The General turned abruptly from her
68 VIII|      which she did not feel, the General saw all maidenly~beauty
69 VIII|          if to his own home. The General's companion~chanced to be
70 VIII|       ingenuously made a kind of general report of his position,~
71 VIII|       leave me in peace." ~ ~The General's face grew white; he was
72 VIII|     caresses of love. Ah! if the General could but have seen her,
73 IX  |      they exchanged glances. The General came almost to~her feet
74 X   |        Duchess was told that the General would not be at~home that
75 X   |         inaccessible point; like General Lamarque, at the~storming
76 X   |          s high festivals.~ ~The General left his post before sunrise,
77 X   |          each other's faces. The~General's dumb gesture tried to