Chapter

 1 II  |     ballad, which he used to~hear with a rapture of delight
 2 II  |    stopped when he could not hear the deep notes of~the organ.
 3 II  | manner a poet and a lover to hear all that~lies in great music?
 4 II  |      reach of love. You~will hear my voice, my soul shall
 5 II  |   from courtesy he wished to hear the good priest discourse~
 6 II  |      send some message or to hear news."~ ~"I do not think
 7 III |   But now I can see you, and hear your voice, and~remain calm"~ ~
 8 III |    that promise now~when you hear what I have done for you.
 9 III |       Ah! I would far rather hear~that you would leave your
10 III |     me into solitude, I~will hear no voice but yours, I will
11 VI  |     but this--to see you, to~hear you? . . . Until now I have
12 VII |     for mercy. She would not hear another~word; if she did,
13 VII |    the drawing-room, only to hear~divinely sweet chords. The
14 VIII|      calling out? Nobody can hear your~cries. You are too
15 IX  |    am!--Ah! God, he does not hear me!" she~broke off, and
16 IX  |     before her.~ ~"Ah! I can hear you!" she cried, with a
17 IX  |     be a bit reasonable, and hear what we~have to say."~ ~"
18 IX  |    was in Germany, did I not hear~young de Horn say, after
19 X   |     you will be very glad to hear mass said at Court,~and
20 X   |    There! not a~word. I will hear nothing of the nature of
21 X   |      besides.  I shall never hear~human voices more since
22 X   |     been taken, even while I hear the last growlings~of the
23 X   |       asking your pardon, to hear her say it."~ ~Montriveau,
24 X   |    did the Duc de~Navarreins hear by chance that his daughter
25 X   |      stood under the wall to hear the music of~the organ,