Chapter

 1 II   |  Besancon in those days no one knew how great a tax on a~man'
 2 III  | rigidly to principles. Rosalie knew~absolutely nothing. Is it
 3 IV   | perfect insensibility. Rosalie knew~her mother well enough to
 4 VI   |    scoldings, and, indeed, she knew him only too well; while
 5 VII  |       is the first time I ever knew mademoiselle to be so fidgety,"
 6 XII  | unfamiliar to a man who hardly knew even the Italian of books,~
 7 XIII |    living languages, Francesca knew~Greek, Latin, and Hebrew.
 8 XIV  |         She reflected~that she knew nothing of music, and that
 9 XV   |     nor legitimized."~ ~"Ah! I knew it! He is of noble birth!"
10 XVII |   asked herself whether, if he knew of her crime, infamous~inasmuch
11 XVIII|         Do not fail me! If you knew what anxiety I suffer the
12 XX   |   called two gardener lads who knew how to row, and took with~
13 XXI  |    with the Chavoncourt girls, knew that the~three young men
14 XXV  |        disappearance. Girardet knew that the white-haired stranger
15 XXVII|      clerk replied that no one knew but his master, and that~
16 XXVII|        sport to escape him; he knew not where or how to catch~