Chapter

 1 VI  |        manner, the body of the~letter; the postscript with the
 2 VIII|   false. I myself will write a letter~explaining certain reasons
 3 VIII|      short. You shall have the letter in your~keeping; in the
 4 VIII|            What good would the letter be to me? What would life
 5 VIII| thought, but I do not~want the letter. Should I not begin to dread
 6 IX  |        it was a humble, gentle letter, surely~it would bring him
 7 IX  |       whether he~had given the letter to M. de Montriveau himself,
 8 X   |      to M.~de Montriveau. That letter, like the preceding ones,
 9 X   |        she waited, she wrote a~letter to M. de Montriveau. The
10 X   |       this: Will~you take this letter and go to M. de Montriveau?
11 X   |       him if he will read this~letter? Not in your presence. Certain
12 X   |        Vicomte bowed, took the letter, and went without a word.
13 X   |     been reading the following letter:--~ ~ ~"MY FRIEND,--I went
14 X   |        you refuse to read this letter, it shall be burnt. If,
15 X   |        blush to know that this letter is in your~hands, the pride
16 X   |  Armand gave him the Duchess's letter to read.~ ~"Well?" asked