Chapter

 1 Int |        think of me in the same manner.”~During these long years
 2 Int |     who had won his heart in a manner he could not explain.” And,
 3 Int |       sincere sentiment by its manner of scattering our taste,
 4 I   |       in a cajoling and tender manner, “Oh, papa, do let us start.
 5 I   |       in a superb and touching manner.~Jeanne asked her father, “
 6 II  |   sending Rosalie in a special manner for the drawer containing
 7 II  |       and lived in this modest manner for two or three years,
 8 III |        converse in a well-bred manner. He had a face of which
 9 IV  |       Nothing in her life, her manner, gave any intimation of
10 VI  |       and resumes his ordinary manner. He scarcely paid any attention
11 VI  |  herself to these changes in a manner that surprised herself.
12 VI  |     shoes showing in a comical manner beneath it, and then when
13 VII |      his professional tone and manner, he said with a satisfied
14 VIII| advanced, bowing in an awkward manner. As soon as he was close
15 IX  |        She was laughing at his manner of mounting a horse and
16 IX  |        replied in a bewildered manner: “Send at once for papa.”
17 IX  |   parloir” of the convent, the manner in which she handed her
18 X   |     once laid aside his jovial manner and assumed his priestly
19 X   |     noticed, however, that his manner had changed, and one day
20 XI  |    could not have told in what manner. He appeared excited and
21 XI  |      alone in the carriage all manner of ideas came into her mind.
22 XII |      greeted her in a friendly manner as if he had known her for
23 XIV |       been preserved after the manner of some country folks.~She
24 XIV |    forward with her usual calm manner and said: “How do you do,