Chapter

1 II |       s piercing eyes. He was afraid of her; she held his~little,
2 VI |       and feel.~ ~People were afraid of Montriveau; they respected
3 VI |     you to call upon me; I am~afraid that it may be very selfish
4 VI | Duchesse," he answered, "I am afraid I express my~gratitude for
5 VI |     Then Mme de Langeais felt afraid. The shrewd old noble's
6 VII|  logic-choppers? Napoleon was afraid to try; he persecuted~ideologists.
7 IX |        Mme la Duchesse, I was afraid that something might have~
8 IX |      time she would~have been afraid; but after a great crisis
9 IX |     he is ill. I am very much afraid I shall lose him, and I~