Chapter

 1 I   |    be among them one whom he held dearer than life, dearer~
 2 II  |      granite in the sea; yet held apart by an intangible,~
 3 II  |      to the Mother Superior,~held back the curtain. The General
 4 II  |    He was afraid of her; she held his~little, frail, hardly-won
 5 III |    his other~virtues, he was held in such veneration that
 6 IV  |      but such privileges are held upon the understanding that~
 7 IV  |      is a sort of moral fief held on a tenure of service rendered
 8 IV  |     country, they could have held their own; but cooped up
 9 IV  |     from which hitherto they held aloof, and took their~place
10 IV  |    the army,~and the Duchess held a post about one of the
11 VI  |       and the likeness~still held good in the vigorous forehead,
12 VI  |     give you my hand."~ ~She held it out for his kiss. A woman'
13 VIII|    took her in his arms, and held her~tightly to him.~ ~"Forgive,
14 VIII|      snapped the bonds which held firm only for her lover.
15 VIII|   intention in his face, and held that the moment~had come
16 IX  |    with regard to you."~ ~He held out a Lorraine cross, fastened
17 IX  |     would kiss her lips; she held up her face.~ ~"You can
18 IX  |  blind. But while Montriveau~held her hand as a father might,
19 IX  |     over it a little, and he held his head~high; to many people
20 IX  | continued smiling, while she held her hand in a tight clasp.~ ~"
21 X   | course in the~secret council held before they left Paris,