Chapter

 1 I   |      stillness of falling night, listen to the organ music, the~
 2 I   |        the Te Deum; he could not~listen any longer. The nun's music
 3 IV  |          too often he prefers to~listen to his intellect. The national
 4 V   |          conversation; she would listen to anything, corrupting~
 5 VI  |         with ambitious~souls; to listen to a babbler with every
 6 VII |         which you~threaten him?--Listen," she continued after a
 7 VII |       word. I will not, I cannot~listen to you."~ ~Mme de Langeais
 8 VIII| utterance~for ingenuous love. To listen to her words was to pass
 9 VIII|          your~fears with a word. Listen! if I deserted you, I should
10 VIII|   Besides, I will~untie you. But listen attentively to what I have
11 VIII|        so exceedingly kind as to~listen to me. You need fear nothing.
12 VIII|        have power. I am not God. Listen~carefully to me," he continued,
13 VIII|         you to answer me yet. So listen to me still. ~In any case
14 IX  |      eyes, straining her ears to listen through~space, wishing that
15 IX  |          bring these~children to listen to reason"~ ~"But, dear
16 X   |         to make rash young heads listen to reason. Renounce your~
17 X   |           and once~she seemed to listen during a pause. ~ ~"What
18 X   |      less guilty than you think. Listen to my justification, I owe