Chapter

 1 II  |        catholic and monarchical," took~occasion to inform himself
 2 II  |     General's~feelings were, they took something of the melancholy
 3 II  |        something~vast as the tomb took possession of him beneath
 4 III |       wonderful hair in which she took such pride had~been shaven;
 5 III |         of absence, and forthwith took his~departure for France.~ ~
 6 IV  |        The Faubourg Saint-Germain took to playing with batons,
 7 IV  |            these petty great folk took a~dislike to any capacity
 8 IV  |     hitherto they held aloof, and took their~place high on the
 9 V   |              Oh! is it he?"~ ~She took up her eyeglass and submitted
10 VI  |           heads of the War~Office took fright at uncompromising
11 VI  |     Armand de Montriveau suddenly took flight and went home in
12 VI  |       that in all probability~you took my request for one of the
13 VI  |       quarters with Napoleon. She took a~mischievous amusement
14 VII |     himself. And so for a time he took unfair advantage of the~
15 VII |         place to the General, and took his leave,~knowing that
16 VII |         that was in her~mind. She took up her parable and said--~ ~"
17 VIII|           came up to the Duchess, took her in his arms, and held
18 VIII|    Countess, and~Montriveau never took his eyes off her, talking
19 VIII|         At this Montriveau coolly took out his watch, and ascertained
20 VIII|           air of conviction as he took out his watch, and~in a
21 VIII|            and rising at once, he took a chafing-dish from the
22 VIII|   disappeared so swiftly that she took it for an optical delusion.~ ~"
23 IX  |            Yes, madame."~ ~As she took her seat in her carriage
24 IX  |         the time lost for nature, took a~delight in kindling the
25 IX  |           am sorry to miss him. I took a great interest in him,
26 IX  |           this, the Countess soon took her departure, you may be
27 IX  |        they had given her up, she took the~sacrament."~ ~"Her death
28 IX  |        along the street. The Duke took~his daughter's face in both
29 X   |       Princess's intentions;~they took their leave. M. de Navarreins
30 X   |      about our waiting-women, and~took down their slanders, our
31 X   |         unanswered. This time she took her own measures, and bribed
32 X   | despairing tears, Mme de Langeais took her~resolution. Her man
33 X   |   Langeais."~ ~The Vicomte bowed, took the letter, and went without
34 X   |           guest to be her escort,~took his arm, sprang into a hackney
35 X   |       found my letters there, and took them away. This~cannot be
36 X   |           Montriveau's companions took the men ashore in the~ship'
37 X   |    parlour. The rest, barefooted,~took up their posts along the