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 1 II  |        to buy the farm, having heard that Monsieur Margueron'
 2 II  |    mind, Moreau, as soon as he heard from the count~that he was
 3 III |      of the Comte de Serizy he heard of Madame Husson's pitiable~
 4 III | porte-cochere. They might have heard the whole of~this maternal
 5 IV  | vultures want it all. Who ever heard of being so stiff with a
 6 IV  |    with~the wolves.'"~ ~"I had heard marvellous things of Dalmatia,"
 7 VI  |      have been furious had she heard the reply: "The wife of
 8 VI  |  endangered. And yet, when~she heard of the count's determination
 9 VI  |       on~his master's door, he heard the words:--~ ~"Is that
10 VII |  stopping before the house was heard, this arrival having~apparently
11 VII |        commotion. Clapart, who heard~the opening of many windows,
12 VII |        she came to herself she heard her husband saying to Oscar,
13 VII |    quite important, and I have heard of a lawyer who has~just
14 VIII|   After the mass aforesaid was heard, we conveyed ourselves to~
15 IX  |       and its voice is forever heard. Would Oscar, at~twenty
16 X   |       About half-past seven he heard Godeschal dictating to~the
17 X   |    moment carriage-wheels were heard, and a hackney-coach~containing