Chapter

 1 12|         it more ardent and more eternal. You believed that you would
 2 14| struggle with Europe but by the eternal application of his thoughts--
 3 16|        policy of Richelieu--the eternal object of which was the
 4 31|         you have today acquired eternal rights to my gratitude." ~
 5 40|      his breast and bowing, "an eternal gratitude toward your Eminence
 6 41|         it against England, our eternal enemy, the cardinal completed
 7 44|       his amours by promises of eternal constancy, he must likewise
 8 44|      the seeds of hatred by his eternal infidelities." ~"No doubt,"
 9 51|    thanks you for your good and eternal remembrance. She has experienced
10 52|       and breaks itself like an eternal and powerless despair against
11 53|     said Felton, tired of these eternal complaints. ~"Oh, no, no!"
12 53|       nothing was heard but the eternal murmur of the waves--that
13 54|         to my misfortune, to my eternal misfortune!" and Milady
14 55|    Holofernes. The sword of the eternal is too heavy for my arm.
15 56|         but without doubt, that eternal enemy of our souls, that