Chapter

 1 I   |             protected through those times by the English fleet,~its
 2 III |           Court used to be in other times; it is what the Hotel~Saint-Paul
 3 IV  |            sovereigns nowadays. The times are changed, and so are
 4 IV  |            French noblesse of other times were~rich and powerful,
 5 IV  |            to suit the taste of the times.~ ~But, pent up together
 6 IV  |          and no one, yet there were times when she~quitted her sceptical
 7 VI  |           He would have died twenty times~over sooner than ask a favour
 8 VI  |             past life.~ ~A score of times he asked himself, like a
 9 VI  |         told her already a score of times; or rather, the Duchess~
10 VI  |          the Duchess~had a score of times read his secret in his eyes;
11 VII |          Duchess grew angry at such times.~ ~"My friend," she said
12 VII |        physical attraction which at times showed her no mercy,~though
13 VII |            fight it down.~ ~At such times she was something sublime
14 VIII|          any one of them a thousand times~better worth your while
15 VIII|             to each~other met three times in society during the course
16 IX  |        through this~experience many times without dishonour, for it
17 IX  |      nothing."~ ~She remembered the times that she had played the
18 IX  |       declaration worthy of ancient times. It is~heroic of Mme de
19 IX  |           law against you. How many times have we seen heirs-at-law~
20 X   |          the men and women of those times, my heart, were quite as~
21 X   |            coarse, dull,~licentious times. Faugh! it is revolting.
22 X   | sharp-witted. It would be a hundred times better to go to~Montriveau'
23 X   |            two~centuries behind the times with your false ideas of