Part, Chapter

1         I,II |       revealed to his wife; he believed it would enable him to~give
2         I,III|    with all these drawbacks he~believed in success! He had sometimes
3         I,III|     queen of France innocently believed to be a misfortune common~
4         I,V  |   fruits of the Revolution; he believed that his peace of mind~and
5         I,V  |       he dreaded courtiers~and believed in republican virtues; he
6         I,VI |      scaffold. Gaudissart, who~believed he owed his life to the
7         I,II |   judged by his own heart, and believed that the difference in their~
8         I,IV |       Poor boy! who could have believed it when I launched him,
9         I,VII| matters of honor I ought to~be believed. What nonsense were you