Part,  Chapter

 1    I,  I  |     Madame de Guilleroy was the cause of his agitation; that it
 2    I,  I  |         failed to come it would cause him actual suffering. What
 3    I,  I  |       is full of gold, it would cause her great sorrow—a grief
 4    I,  I  |   reason, he asked himself what cause for anger he had against
 5    I,  III|        accused pleading his own cause, the more she approved,
 6    I,  III|        had felt and remarked. A cause always existed for these
 7    I,  III| evocations—a natural and simple cause, an odor, perhaps, often
 8   II,  II |         come a grief that would cause her tears to flow afresh.~
 9   II,  II |         I should be sad without cause, uneasy, discontented with
10   II,  III|         confiding to Heaven the cause for her appeal, treating
11   II,  IV |    state for so insignificant a cause.”~Then he thought he would