Chapter

 1 II  |         towards the door, but she turned~back.~ ~"Mother," she said,
 2 III | veneration that the whole quarter~turned out in a body to follow
 3 IV  |          when~people's heads were turned with distinctions, and art
 4 IV  |   Napoleon used; they should have turned themselves inside out to~
 5 IV  |         prudish and bigoted Court turned full upon the~Duchess, his
 6 V   |    evening's space. All eyes were turned on her when she~entered
 7 V   |        perpetual enjoyment, which turned her head. She was daring~
 8 V   |    feeling almost like dread, she turned to Mme de Maufrigneuse~with, "
 9 VI  |           of great importance, he turned his~attention to that unexplored
10 VI  |        Montriveau saw nothing, he turned his failing eyes upon his~
11 VI  |           to~complete repose. She turned to M. de Montriveau, from
12 VI  |           her chamber. Montriveau turned, saw her~flit like a shadow
13 VI  |      footman. Her long, blue eyes turned timidly to Armand; and by~
14 VII |          next day."~ ~The General turned abruptly from her and went.
15 VIII|           she felt~as if she were turned to stone. She lay passive
16 VIII|       Montriveau's lurid face was turned upon her; she~could not
17 IX  |         YOU. I was weak;~you have turned all my weaknesses against
18 IX  |         than your fire!"~ ~Armand turned his head sharply away lest
19 IX  |          those two tears. When he turned round again to help her
20 IX  |   encyclopaedist. But his brother turned the relationship to good~
21 IX  |           And," she~added, as she turned to greet the Vidame and
22 X   |          made public, and~now are turned against our good Louis XV,
23 X   |         then her faith ebbed. She turned to leave the fatal~threshold.~ ~"
24 X   |        spite of all his firmness, turned pale at those~few words.