Chapter

 1 I   | townsfolk, who came and went and heard mass there. The choir was~
 2 I   |       robes; while he~had merely heard the chanting of the service,
 3 II  |        Was~this singular warning heard and understood? He thought
 4 II  |        quiver of her veil as she~heard her name softly spoken by
 5 III |          in his stupor, scarcely~heard the doors within as they
 6 V   |            Someone that you have heard of, no doubt. The Marquis
 7 VI  |         the day~before, when she heard the story of one of M. de
 8 VII |           then closing the door, heard her or no.~ ~The General
 9 VII |    Catherine de Medici, when she heard that the battle~of Dreux
10 VII |         in this way. Then, as he heard her reproach him~with detestable
11 VIII|          As he spoke the Duchess heard the smothered sound of a
12 IX  |         sweetly.~ ~"I have never heard my brother say that he was
13 IX  |        personage, do you? I have heard~most extraordinary things
14 IX  |          the listener could have heard~them converse, and seen
15 IX  |    during the emigration. I have heard it said that his~northern
16 IX  |  recognised her aunt's voice and heard the name of Montriveau. ~
17 X   |       from~time to time. Suzette heard her mistress moan once or
18 X   |        human voices more since I heard yours--so gentle at the
19 X   |      while she could not see~us, heard her say, `Oh, God!' so that
20 X   |   sunrise, but not before he had~heard voices singing together,
21 X   |         the inner room, that she heard nothing, and~was horrified