Chapter

 1 II  |    and happy over her lover's return.~ ~But at length, after
 2 II  |     regrets. The Amen was the return to God. The~final chord
 3 IV  |       invasion of France, the return of the~Bourbons seemed to
 4 IV  |       his father.~ ~After the return of the Bourbons, the families
 5 V   |       receive glances,~not to return them.~ ~"Do introduce him;
 6 VI  |       not and cannot make any return."~ ~"I understand. You have
 7 VII |     calmed down; he could not return to love when the~Duchess
 8 VII |       in Lent he could play a return game. As for the~Duchess,
 9 VII |     that she scarcely rose to return her director's low bow.~ ~"
10 VII |     my rank, my whole life in return for a doubtful love that
11 VIII|       giving proof of love~in return.~ ~The Duchess thought herself
12 VIII|      added, "Be so good as~to return when I am visible."~ ~Then
13 VIII|  loves and cannot win love in~return, he is not to be pitied,
14 VIII|      to refuse to make any in return. He should see the~light
15 IX  | master of the ceremonies--"to return home, or to go back to Mme~
16 IX  |      whether she was loved in return, she felt glad at heart
17 IX  |    next day. On the servant's return, she asked whether he~had
18 X   |   against the age by way of a return for~our kindness. The people
19 X   |      and drove away, never to return. ~When the Marquis de Montriveau
20 X   |        A few months after his return to France, a merchant brig,