Chapter

 1 I   |      pre-eminently a Doer, was sure to be tempted by a~deed
 2 III |        soul, I~wish I could be sure that you are happy here
 3 III |      at its feet, it is~pretty sure sooner or later to discover
 4 IV  |     pleased so soon as he felt sure of her character. He~recognised
 5 VI  |        How do I look?" She was~sure of herself; her steady eyes
 6 VI  | eternity," said he, "if I~were sure of finding a divinity so
 7 VII |    with peril for a woman less sure of her~self-command. After
 8 VIII|        which~naturally you are sure to attach the highest importance,
 9 VIII|       the ball at which he was sure of seeing the~Duchesse de
10 VIII|        and Mme~de Langeais was sure to go to it. Armand was
11 IX  |       was standing before him, sure of love. Her pulses must
12 IX  |        my eyes."~ ~Armand felt sure of her after that cry. He
13 IX  |      her departure, you may be sure~Mme de Langeais saw hope
14 IX  |     about on horseback to make sure that the~carriage was standing
15 IX  |  great-grandfather.~ ~"Are you sure?"~ ~"I know it better than
16 IX  |       every way"~ ~"Yes, to be sure. The Comte de Montriveau
17 IX  |       Constituent Assembly was sure to compound with~the Liberals