Chapter

 1 I  |     other~than love united these two beings, and inspired with
 2 I  |            The First Consul took two steps backward in surprise.~ ~"
 3 I  |        hatred on the part of the two~brothers.~ ~"Ha! you are
 4 II |     illuminating the studio, and two rays striking athwart it
 5 II |       the least rich among them. Two principal~groups, distinctly
 6 II |           showed the presence of~two sets or cliques, two minds
 7 II |          of~two sets or cliques, two minds even here, in this
 8 II |        had to choose between the~two I should be puzzled."~ ~"
 9 II |       not Marshal Ney--"~ ~These two sentences are the simplest
10 II |      turned over in her mind for two days. On the third day,
11 II |          it in front of her. The two~young girls then looked
12 III|        young man, addressing the two friends~whom chance had
13 III|      honest man is worth that of two~traitors, and the blow of
14 III|        the part of mentor to the two young people,~who talked
15 III|      that kind concur in uniting two young souls by one~and the
16 III|        to~equal the happiness of two beings like yourselves when
17 III|    before," said his wife.~ ~The two old people looked at each
18 III|         the living relics of~the two most energetic governments
19 III|           the~life itself of the two old people, animated their
20 IV |     expressed benevolence.~These two old people presented at
21 IV |       not leave you; we shall be two to~love you; you will learn
22 IV |        than you love us?"~ ~"The two feelings cannot be compared,"
23 IV |     Piombo came to him. Then the two old people,~silently, each
24 IV |         to danger. My~father has two Corsicans in his service,
25 IV |       moment a servant announced two notaries, accompanied by~
26 IV |        that he might talk on for two~hours without obtaining
27 IV |     daughter.~The younger of the two notaries and one of the
28 V  | marriages take place, they found two other wedding-parties impatiently~
29 V  |     standing, for want of seats. Two brides,~elaborately dressed
30 V  |        heart finds itself~within two hopes,--the wishes of the
31 V  |         would have admired their two heads, inspired by the~same
32 V  |         pair walked back through two lines of joyous relations
33 V  |        as in the~mayor's office, two other marriages were taking
34 V  |    perform that joyous function. Two of the witnesses fulfilled
35 V  |    reached the church porch. "No two creatures were ever more
36 V  |     derived, was gloomy. But the two lovers were so happy in~
37 V  |         immensity of Paris, like two pearls in their~shell in
38 V  |      purity and whiteness of the two~arches beneath which the
39 V  |          perceive her tears. The two~white, solemn heads rose
40 VI |         courage with which these two young people fought with
41 VI |     their last happiness.~ ~Like two swimmers uniting their efforts
42 VI |          breast a current, these two~Corsican souls struggled
43 VI |          In such supreme~moments two beings see each other, heart
44 VI |         Imperial~guard.~ ~"It is two days since I have eaten
45 VI |        hitherto unknown, for the two Corsicans~had carefully
46 VI |      added, in a hollow~voice.~ ~Two tears escaped her dying
47 VI |      upon her heart, but died.~ ~Two doctors, a priest, and several
48 VI |      they sat there silent, like two persons in their~dotage,
49 VI |          he left it, between the two Corsicans. Piombo~was casting
50 VI |        before them.~ ~"Dead! Our two families were doomed to