Chapter

 1 III  |     holds the woman holds the cause!”~Lecoq did not deign to
 2 III  |     an unworthy passion might cause a man even of birth and
 3 III  |  wishes, at least, to have no cause for self-reproach.~He found
 4 IV   |      blood if that could only cause them to congeal.”~Father
 5 VI   |       could only plead my own cause,” he thought. “What are
 6 VII  |  wishing to disclose the real cause of his anger, he entered
 7 VII  |      would find himself would cause him to revolt, to lose his
 8 VIII |   dram?~Unable to explain the cause of his comrade’s absence,
 9 X    |  remain silent? Is it her own cause that she is defending? Is
10 X    |      allowed to plead his own cause, in his own way. His eyes
11 XI   | seeming contradiction did not cause M. Segmuller to abandon
12 XII  |  quarrel with me, without any cause whatever.”~Skilfully as
13 XII  |      remarkable. What was the cause of it?”~“The cause!” indignantly
14 XII  |    was the cause of it?”~“The cause!” indignantly exclaimed
15 XII  |       seemingly enraged; “the cause! Can’t you see, sir, that
16 XVIII|     stone, for an instant the cause of such commotion. Thus
17 XX   |       truth the pair had just cause for exultation, good reason
18 XX   |      had been anxious without cause. May had fled; not thoughtlessly,
19 XXII |  numerous. But he pleaded his cause so adroitly that at last
20 XXV  |      and embraced the popular cause with all the ardor of youth.