Chapter

 1 I   |          widely before him.~ ~The sister who played the organ aroused
 2 I   |  sensations stirred in him as the sister played~one piece after another
 3 I   |      light from the fugue, as the sister introduced variations with~
 4 II  |          far. For him, as for the sister, the poem meant future,~
 5 II  |         there is one Frenchwoman, Sister Theresa; she it is who~directs
 6 II  |          bit inquisitive."~ ~"But Sister Theresa may have interests
 7 II  |          about~it."~ ~"How old is Sister Theresa?" enquired the lover.
 8 II  |           the French~General that Sister Theresa and the Mother consented
 9 II  |        here," she replied. "It is Sister~Theresa whom you see before
10 II  |           brush tears away, "I am Sister Theresa."~ ~Then, turning
11 II  |           eyes and tiger's~claws! Sister Theresa came back.~ ~"You
12 III |          must see no one here but Sister Theresa, a creature~who
13 III |            he answered quickly.~ ~Sister Theresa flushed red.~ ~"
14 III |         not talk like this," said Sister Theresa; "you do~not know
15 III |        the welfare of my soul! In Sister Theresa I~find the Duchess
16 III |          with myself"~ ~"Mother!" Sister Theresa called aloud in
17 VII |         if she could be at will a sister or a stranger to him. He~
18 VIII|         Marquis de Ronquerolles's sister,~gave a great ball at the
19 X   |          Pope's power to~dissolve Sister Theresa's vows. The happiness
20 X   |          rescuing or carrying off Sister Theresa by~force or stratagem
21 X   |  corridors, ascertain~whether the sister's names were written on
22 X   |        written on the doors, find Sister~Theresa's cell, surprise
23 X   |       thought. Montriveau reached Sister~Theresa's door and read
24 X   |         nuns, returned to take up Sister~Theresa's body. The sister
25 X   |        Sister~Theresa's body. The sister left in charge had imprudently
26 X   | wire-cables had ever existed,~and Sister Theresa's body had been