Chapter

 1 III |    amused, and~are furious at having been made to laugh. Be as
 2 V   |     to~make use of them. Why, having come, did he make so little
 3 VI  |       newcomer to the Abbe on having gained his suit, to which
 4 VI  |  since set itself the task of having nothing to do with it. Here~
 5 VI  |      is he thinking about?"~ ~Having seen this extraordinary
 6 VII |           The Wattevilles are having something charming done
 7 VII |      seclusion, went nowhere.~Having no friends to cry him up,
 8 VIII|        In 1823 two young men, having agreed as a plan for a holiday
 9 IX  |        he went in without its having given a sign of~life. During
10 IX  |      s health, the physicians~having recommended him the air
11 IX  |   lips and went away, without having been invited into~the house,
12 XI  |       became~thoughtful after having been trampled on, as it
13 XIII|    watching Francesca~without having determined to watch her.
14 XIII|  seemed to ask his pardon for having deceived him as~to her rank.~ ~
15 XIII|   agitated; he accused her of having no feeling, for he~believed
16 XV  |       the smallest fame, just having failed in a noble~undertaking,
17 XVII|     had already felt shame at~having violated the secrecy of
18 XX  | morning on~Albert de Savarus, having announced his visit the
19 XXVI|      the~Dent de Vilard. I am having a trench made to collect
20 XXVI|       to you too, father, for~having thought of settling me;