Chapter

 1 II  |            She would have come to ask me."~ ~"As a fellow-countryman,
 2 II  |           the lover. He dared not~ask any questions of the priest
 3 II  |   Bridegroom. Of the monk you may ask, "Why did you not fight~
 4 IV  |           families had courage to ask itself~the question, "Are
 5 VI  |     twenty times~over sooner than ask a favour of anyone; he would
 6 VI  | attractive, that I may venture to ask you to call upon me; I am~
 7 VI  |          love? If so, why did you ask my~life of me? why did you
 8 VII |      question is opened because I ask~you to be careful."~ ~In
 9 VII |         is very selfish of you to ask~my whole after-life of me
10 VII |          pity's sake, allow me to ask one question."~ ~"Oh! you
11 VII |         in some of you; other men ask for an untiring~devotion,
12 VIII|     tempting? Armand, the thing I ask of you is the one hard thing~
13 VIII|           of his~life. He did not ask whether the Duchess might
14 VIII|           had the impertinence to ask in earnest for the moral
15 VIII|              Is it permissible to ask His Majesty the King of
16 VIII|          is not indiscreet, may I ask what you mean to~do with
17 IX  |         of Buonaparte's men could~ask such an indecorous thing
18 X   |           I shall~press, so I can ask your good offices. Will
19 X   |         service which I could not ask of my own father, nor of
20 X   |       give it into his hands, and ask him, as you men can ask~
21 X   |           ask him, as you men can ask~things between yourselves--
22 X   |        things between yourselves--ask him if he will read this~
23 X   |     feeling of love in me. Do you ask why this was so, my friend?
24 X   |             do me the kindness to ask at the door whether he is
25 X   |            and he hurried home to ask~the porter whether he had