Chapter

1 III   |  for the young man's being regarded as a lion. And a~little
2 III   |  de Rupt, and all Besancon regarded him as~Rosalie de Watteville'
3 IV    |    refuge. Then the mother regarded the girl~as a dissembler.
4 IX    | Borromean Islands, whom he regarded as the warders of his treasure,
5 XV    |    the story, by this time regarded it as history, written for
6 XIX   |  were indeed but few,~were regarded as old women. No one talked
7 XXI   |   who in the~provinces are regarded as bigwigs. Each man represented
8 XXVIII|    improving her land, was regarded as a very eccentric~personage.