Chapter

 1       I|       smile has often been the cause of untold unhappiness."~ ~
 2       V|     the interim, and plead her cause at the Vatican, before her
 3      VI|        an army mustered in the cause of liberty! Such a sight
 4      VI|    haste to push your client's cause while he is in his present
 5       X|         And if I should win my cause, and should take a fancy
 6       X| appreciate your devotion to my cause, but I cannot deceive you.
 7       X|        wound, - that it should cause such a sudden and complete
 8    XIII| restore order have made common cause with the rioters, and we
 9     XIV|        home without giving her cause for one moment of disquiet
10    XVII|        You now have no further cause for uneasiness so far as
11     XXI|   could hardly stammer out the cause of their alarm, but managed
12   XXIII|         he finally guessed the cause of the illumination. Those
13  XXVIII|           You yourself are the cause," was the retort.[321]~ ~
14  XXVIII|    throne, and there plead his cause. Overcome at last by a flood