Chapter

 1       I|           breeding imposes in the presence of a stranger.~ ~The ladies'
 2      II|          not endure her husband's presence. She was only a child, and,
 3     III|       princess cannot endure your presence, nor are you ignorant of
 4      VI|          entered the young lady's presence; "but yesterday I saw that
 5      IX|       would he have explained its presence there?~ ~She sat down to
 6      IX|           so completely from your presence that you will never set
 7     XII|           seemed able to make her presence known by other means than
 8     XIV|          and good-humoured in the presence of danger, - in short, a
 9      XV|      early to-morrow morning. Our presence here is known to one man,
10     XVI| acquainted to detect a stranger's presence; or, again, the feeble light
11     XVI|         would require my personal presence, and I am needed elsewhere."[
12     XIX|          unpleasant themes in his presence.~ ~"I am only letting my
13     XIX|       wife's death. He sought her presence without delay.~ ~The marchioness,
14   XXIII|        man's shame in the gipsy's presence. He had the horse in readiness