Chapter

 1 X     |       Bale to Lucerne, the fatal~letter, written by Leopold's father,
 2 XII   |          finish~reading the last letter.~ ~"/La liberta/!" she exclaimed,
 3 XIV   |          charming and delightful~letter, in which the mind indemnified
 4 XV    |    Mariette placed the following letter in Mademoiselle~de Watteville'
 5 XV    |  exclaimed Rosalie, dropping the~letter.~ ~"You know how conscientiously
 6 XVII  |                Rosalie read this letter twice through, and its general
 7 XVII  |    groans over this treachery, a letter~of which the address made
 8 XVII  | Belshazzar. After concealing the~letter, Rosalie went downstairs
 9 XVII  |          the secrecy of Albert's letter to Leopold; she had~several
10 XVII  |  dangerous.~ ~"Shall I read that letter, shall I not?" she asked
11 XVII  |        was in bed she opened the letter, dated from day to day,~
12 XVIII |        imagine the pleasure your letter gives me!--the~long, kind
13 XVIII |        gives me!--the~long, kind letter in which you tell me the
14 XVIII |        incident touched me. Your letter is as lovely, as sweet as
15 XVIII |      cried Rosalie, dropping the letter, which seemed~heavy in her
16 XVIII |       morning,~"go and post this letter. Tell Jerome that I know
17 XX    |         as she~did from Albert's letter to Leopold how deeply the
18 XXI   |       Prefet of the~department a letter written with her left hand,
19 XXI   |              The Prefet read the letter, and, in obedience to its
20 XXII  |       three months I have had no letter from her! What has become~
21 XXIV  |   servant in livery brought in a letter for the Abbe de~Grancey
22 XXIV  |       The Vicar-General read the letter; he saw Rosalie suddenly
23 XXIV  |     spectacles. He folded up the letter, and calmly put~it in his
24 XXV   |        speak French."~ ~"And the letter which came so late to Abbe
25 XXVII |        of~breaking the seal of a letter, or of reading it surreptitiously.
26 XXVII |        accused, and carrying the letter~containing the order for
27 XXVII |         the contents of the last~letter he had received from Monsieur
28 XXVIII|         soon as he received this letter the good Vicar-General wrote
29 XXVIII|          order, and this was the letter he received~from Albert
30 XXVIII|   Grancey.~ ~When he showed this letter to Rosalie, who, with a