Chapter

 1 I  |  Mediterranean, there stands~a convent of the Order of Barefoot
 2 I  |     English fleet,~its wealthy convent and peaceable inhabitants
 3 I  |      Roman Catholic world, the convent stood out~pre-eminent for
 4 I  |       in the breast of God. No convent,~indeed, was so well fitted
 5 I  |      rest in the depths.~ ~The convent stands on the highest point
 6 I  | discern the square mass of the convent built~conformably to the
 7 I  |  Government, really to see the convent~and to find some means of
 8 I  |         To open the doors of a convent of nuns by lawful means!
 9 I  |      conscience. The Carmelite convent on the~island was the only
10 I  |        had seen nothing of the convent but~its walls, and of the
11 I  |       as to the~sisters in the convent; he was quite unaware how
12 II |        the General went to the convent to be present at vespers. ~
13 II |   invited the confessor of the~convent to meet his guest. Never
14 II |      sisters there were in the~convent, and asked for particulars
15 II |       allowed~to go out of the convent, or to see visitors?~ ~"
16 II |  stringent. No man may enter a convent of Barefoot~Carmelites unless
17 II |      of the nuns may~leave the convent; though the great Saint,
18 II |         and brought~him to the convent by way of the gallery round
19 II |        a woman's choice of the convent life! A man may have~any
20 II |     still room, and the~lonely convent in the sea, were full of
21 III|    their might~to search every convent in France, Italy, Spain,
22 III|      in vain under~many a dark convent wall. I am not speaking
23 X  |     and not in some provincial convent. Therein lies the whole~
24 X  |   clear that she had entered a convent. Montriveau determined to~
25 X  |  search, for her through every convent~in the world. He must have
26 X  |       grating in the Carmelite convent should now be~comprehended
27 X  |        would make a way to the convent at the most~seemingly inaccessible
28 X  |      set siege to the~town and convent, like pirates, and leave
29 X  |       for the violators of the convent was~doomed to failure.~ ~
30 X  |      difficulty in gaining the~convent garden, where the trees
31 X  |    crossed the cemetery of the convent. ~Montriveau recognised
32 X  |        like the costume of the convent,~led the way, and Montriveau
33 X  |     woman was carried into the convent parlour,~passed through