Chapter

 1 II   |      of the Italian lakes. He~read new books. Finally, when
 2 III  |   seventeen Rosalie had never read anything but the /Lettres
 3 VII  |     as though her mother must read her~schemes on her brow,
 4 VII  |       which Albert henceforth read at home.~This third number
 5 VIII |    for mamma would not let me~read it, but you will lend it
 6 VIII |  tale--the~first she had ever read in her life--but she had
 7 XI   |      Ages. She seemed to have read the thoughts of this~vassal
 8 XII  |       Francesca, who began to read~them, with a farewell wave
 9 XIII |   Cardinal of the family, had read all through the~library
10 XIV  |     for she too loved! As she read these~pages, to her really
11 XV   |       alarm.~ ~"Oh! merely to read them, and you yourself shall
12 XV   |     that our /Review/ is ever read~abroad?"~ ~"It is but just
13 XVII |  Yours,~"ALBERT."~ ~ ~Rosalie read this letter twice through,
14 XVII |    and turn pale again as she read the address:~ ~To Madame
15 XVII |    more dangerous.~ ~"Shall I read that letter, shall I not?"
16 XVII |      secretly in love.--"If I read it," she~finally decided,
17 XVIII| Canalis' songs delight you? I~read the books you read. Even
18 XVIII|     you? I~read the books you read. Even to your boating on
19 XVIII|       and through which I can read~your noble mind! To admire
20 XXI  |       Besancon."--~The Prefet read the letter, and, in obedience
21 XXI  |      are known, and your hand read like a book. At~this moment
22 XXIV |     on a silver tray.~ ~"Pray read it," said the Baroness.~ ~
23 XXIV | Baroness.~ ~The Vicar-General read the letter; he saw Rosalie
24 XXVI |    must be my husband.--Here;~read this."~ ~She held out to
25 XXVI |     the Vicar-General that he~read them a second time. Francesca,