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 1 I   |   recognized."~ ~"So! Has this secret journey anything to do with
 2 II  |     had lasted~through all the secret unhappiness of his marriage
 3 II  |      most cruel of the count's secret sorrows was that of causing~
 4 II  |    upon for two years, were no secret~to Reybert. The same conveyance
 5 III |      there rose in his heart a~secret desire to show openly that
 6 III |        for you if you keep the secret of my being here as I told~
 7 V   |       you ten louis to keep my secret; but if you continue~to
 8 VI  |         and will give me a few secret sittings I would endeavor
 9 VI  |      something serious~in this secret arrival, and the apparently
10 VI  |      which you desired to keep secret from all the~world, he should
11 VII | actually told, to himself, the~secret of his terrible malady.
12 VII |        to make a sharer in his secret pleasures,~alone knew of
13 VIII|      candidate had learned the secret of the farce, and the~revelation
14 IX  |      the second clerk felt his secret hostility vanish~at the
15 X   | Clapart knew~the extent of her secret uneasiness, and he took
16 XI  |  worn-out foulard,~bespoke the secret distress to which a former