Part,  Chapter

 1    I,  I  |   power of resistance, and who remain for twenty years triumphant
 2    I,  I  |  friend, one that would always remain content with a cordial hand-clasp.~
 3    I,  I  |      Would it not be better to remain and to make her comprehend,
 4    I,  I  |       and upright man—he would remain in future that which he
 5    I,  I  | conquered her thus, she cannot remain in his presence without
 6    I,  I  |         but that man never can remain wholly indifferent to her.
 7    I,  II |      simple varnish, they must remain, in short, manikins who
 8    I,  III|    anything, whether one is to remain or to go, she diffused about
 9   II,  I  |     age! I think that we shall remain here a fortnight or three~
10   II,  I  |        it becomes dangerous to remain free. Heavens!~how I loved
11   II,  II |   propose, on the contrary, to remain here! Paris is odious in
12   II,  II |     said she, “we three cannot remain here indefinitely.”~“It
13   II,  III|      whereas if ugly she would remain condemned to a dream without
14   II,  V  |        declared that she would remain at home.~They had left the
15   II,  V  |       Parliament. My wife will remain here, however. Will you
16   II,  V  | murmuring:~“Oh, the hours that remain for me to live will not
17   II,  V  |        doubt have known how to remain still the more charming.~
18   II,  V  |   whole year? A year! She must remain a year imprisoned in that
19   II,  V  |        why so soon? Some women remain beautiful so long! Could
20   II,  VI |        to compel her person to remain beside him; to-day it was
21   II,  VI |      or by force.”~“You cannot remain here alone, Madame!”~“I?”
22   II,  VI |     During this time she would remain near the injured man, she,
23   II,  VI |     only a few minutes more to remain together, do not let us