Chapter

 1 IV    |        The bar-sinister is, of course, the badge of a bastard;
 2 V     |     personage lodges; then, of course, there are communications
 3 VII   |      trod on~fire. She had, of course, arranged to be with her
 4 VIII  |        to his~daughter. In the course of the night Rosalie devoured
 5 IX    |          In the evening he, of course, went out in a boat on the
 6 XI    |  greater in my eyes."~ ~In the course of this conversation, which
 7 XIII  |       his servant, 'I could of course kill my rival, but that
 8 XIII  |        leave the road free. Of course he looked at the approaching~
 9 XIV   |       was~loved by her. In the course of this fateful night, the
10 XVI   | quicker~than any other. In the course of our conversations you
11 XVI   |      it in the lower Court, of course~professed their gratitude. '
12 XVI   |      the same.'--I have in the course of five interviews made
13 XVII  |    fully understood~Albert. Of course, she exaggerated the greatness,
14 XIX   |    them as a warning.~ ~In the course of this winter Albert de
15 XIX   |        being~popular.~ ~In the course of this winter he won seven
16 XIX   |       Abbe de Grancey, who, of~course, had watched and understood
17 XXI   |       to him the deeply~artful course pursued by the lawyer during
18 XXV   |    like death. Jerome, who, of course, saw~his master off, heard
19 XXVI  |       into the lake, which, of course,~was deepest close under
20 XXVIII|      four or five times in the course of the winter, and busying~