Chapter

 1 I   |         was a Frenchwoman beyond mistake. Soon~the love of country
 2 II  |       was she! There could be no mistake. Parisienne now as ever,~
 3 IV  |   strength. And herein lay their mistake. Money, likewise, is~only
 4 VI  | burnished gold.~ ~"I have made a mistake," he remarked coolly. "I
 5 VIII|          greatness she could not mistake; even as she herself played
 6 VIII|       made the greatest possible~mistake when I made you a promise
 7 VIII|     signs and tokens;~they never mistake the genuine symptoms for
 8 VIII|        Sorcerers when~I made the mistake of touching the axe, since
 9 IX  |         her beloved, she makes a mistake which few men can~forgive;
10 IX  |      couple of bankers. Any such mistake would~have been impossible,