Chapter

 1 I   |         is not lacking, but the means are.”~His companion looked
 2 IV  |         Francaise,” and by that means was avenged for many petty
 3 IV  |      that he could obtain it by means of his diplomacy.~When evening
 4 IV  |     What does that mean?”~“That means that I like you”; she raised
 5 IV  |         he wondered what secret means they employed in order to
 6 V   |    Listen to me, I have found a means; do not worry about it.
 7 V   |       all his resources and all means of obtaining money. In addition
 8 VII |      his veins. “I have found a means,” said he.~Day broke. He
 9 VIII|      able to express himself by means of some phrase which would
10 IX  |        resolved to employ every means to marry her if she seemed
11 IX  |      Tell me, has your wife any means?”~Georges replied: “Forty
12 XIII| Francaise” and he endeavored by means of coldness, and even at
13 XIII|  political news—to give you the means of earning fifty thousand
14 XIII|         tell you! You have your means of obtaining information
15 XIV |        have to find some adroit means of palliating it. We should
16 XVII|         my wife. It is the only means, but it is dangerous—very
17 XVII|       What does that mean?”~“It means that that intriguer has