Chapter

1 VI|       had said. " 'Tis a first cousin to the eagle; he will~carry
2 IX|     will make a change in your cousin's position."~ ~"Not at all.
3 X |   afternoon, to find his young cousin looking~white and worn,
4 X |        eighty-four years, dear~cousin," she said. "Ah! do not
5 X |     the last agony. ~Yes, dear cousin, tonight will decide my
6 X |       o'clock he returned. His cousin had studied to please him,~
7 X |   faded, the spell of his fair cousin's charm was broken. He~detected
8 X |     and came back to bring his~cousin an affirmative answer that
9 X | thinking the while of his fair cousin's happiness.~ ~Montriveau