Chapter

1 I  |   abnormal being, beyond the pale of natural laws, an exquisite
2 II |    upon the table a strange, pale gleam beneath the great
3 II |    in her daytime dress, but pale, with eyes glittering, as
4 III|  kept his eyes fixed on this pale light in the foliage, in
5 III|  window.”~The Marquise, very pale; said: “Well? what of it?”~
6 IV |       Yvette turned a little pale, but did not reply. She
7 IV |      upon her features sat a pale seriousness, a sort of sinister
8 IV |  until the dinner hour, very pale and serious. Servigny had
9 IV | placed in bed. He arose very pale.~“She will come to herself,”