Chapter

 1 II |      himself to his bed, and sent a message to the Major-General,
 2 II |   last~rumblings of the bass sent a shiver through the audience
 3 II |   last evening in the praise sent up to~God, seemed now to
 4 VI | cried out. The terrible word~sent an electric shock through
 5 VII|     his burning forehead had sent a swift electric thrill~
 6 IX |      he loved her still. She sent her footman~with it next
 7 IX |      in riot.~ ~Next day she sent for an answer.~ ~"M. le
 8 IX |     answer.~ ~"M. le Marquis sent word that he would call
 9 IX |      review, Mme de Langeais sent her carriage and~liveried
10 X  |    some kind. Afterwards she sent~for the Vidame de Pamiers;
11 X  |      affirmative answer that sent a shudder through her. ~
12 X  |   few lines to Ronquerolles, sent off the~message at once,
13 X  |   two lovers. These thoughts sent~Montriveau flying from Cadiz