Chapter

 1 I   |   grew uneasy over his son's silence; he would rather have~had
 2 I   | Sechard, uneasy at his son's~silence.~ ~David asked what the
 3 IV  |     respecting her brother's silence. If he wished to~tell her
 4 IV  |      that a woman might keep silence~through pride, and argued
 5 IV  |   all that was going on; his silence~added to his dignity, and
 6 IV  | Bargeton.~ ~"Very seldom."~ ~Silence again. M. de Bargeton watched
 7 IV  |    be prudent men, and their~silence and reserve were supposed
 8 IV  |      a~reception of chilling silence; the respect paid to them
 9 V   | pavement with his wand; when silence, in fact, was~at last secured,
10 V   |     the glory of God. So, in silence, the two lovers went across~
11 VI  |    David listening~in pained silence to a torrent of woes that
12 VI  |   the difference between the silence of~real passion and the
13 VI  |  privilege of the beloved to silence~them? For whom do you take
14 VII |     put you in a position to silence slanders, invented, no~doubt,
15 VII |  Bargeton's adorer found the~silence somewhat awkward.~ ~"Dispose
16 VII |  stamp, who live perforce in silence~because their capacity is
17 VII |       There followed a great silence, like the pause~before a
18 VIII|  David, and there was a deep silence in the room.~The Chardons