Chapter

1 I  |      the Te Deum no one could fail to discern a French soul~
2 VI |     deference which could not fail to flatter a~man of more
3 VII|   loyalty, and we can no~more fail in it than you can fail
4 VII|       fail in it than you can fail in honour. _I_ cannot blind~
5 IX | crimes of them. How could you fail to understand that the~curiosity
6 IX |   could I, alone among women, fail to know a~woman's doubts
7 IX |      classes, for they seldom fail to give a certain~character
8 X  |      of any woman? You cannot fail to~understand. I beg of
9 X  |       objected.~ ~"No one can fail in respect to me," she said.