Chapter

 1 II  |      present lot. She gave the story of long melancholy~broodings,
 2 IV  |    happen in the course of the story. ~ ~The stateliness of the
 3 V   |       she often blushed at the story that had made her laugh;
 4 VI  |         and observations. ~One story will give an idea of all
 5 VI  |     before, when she heard the story of one of M. de Montriveau'
 6 VI  |     Montriveau's~adventures, a story calculated to make the strongest
 7 VI  |       Crillon listening to the story of the Crucifixion, he was~
 8 VI  |        me.~ ~Tell me the whole story of your life. I love to
 9 VI  |      superfluous to follow the story step by step--the progress
10 VIII|   Langeais, "you tell~this old story that everybody knows if
11 VIII|     But circumstances give the story a quite new application,"~
12 X   |        aunt?"~ ~"Why--yes. The story can always be denied," said
13 X   |        morning, that the silly story was set down to~chance,
14 X   | explain the catastrophe of~the story.~ ~In 1823 the Duc de Langeais