Chapter

 1 I  |   intense enthusiasm,~that not a single man regretted that he had
 2 IV |     victories, in short, which a single~individual will win, that
 3 IV |        their face-value.~ ~Not a single one among those families
 4 IV |        length over the Budget, a single blow cut the thread of a~
 5 VI | revolution. In a flash, with one single reflection, Armand de~Montriveau
 6 VI |        the flickering light of a single candle at the~further side
 7 VI |        above~other women. With a single thought came understanding
 8 VI |         man that~has found but a single opportunity of losing his
 9 VI |          have yet to meet with a single example of a~man that realises
10 VII|     intending to make a scene, a single look from the Duchess was~
11 VII|       strength, and strike but a single blow. ~It will not be the
12 IX |          was concentrated in the single sense of hearing. ~Sometimes
13 X  |          do not recollect that a~single duchess trampled the proprieties
14 X  |         right. No man is worth a single one of the sacrifices~which
15 X  |       lies the whole~question. A single imprudence means an allowance
16 X  |         not to permit~yourself a single step henceforth until you
17 X  |          that I had caused you a single~regretBut, no, I will not
18 X  |         pirates, and leave not a single soul to~tell of their victory.
19 X  |         trace of~it forever in a single night. A betrayal of the