Chapter

 1 13|          gag in his mouth. ~This measure somewhat reassured Bonacieux.
 2 21|      adopt such an extraordinary measure, what shall I reply?" ~"
 3 21| determined on war, and that this measure is my first act of hostility
 4 26|    influence, time has no longer measure, space has no longer distance.
 5 31|          proved that the general measure which drove the English
 6 49|       and this measure--" ~"This measure is general, madame; and
 7 49|          result of a very simple measure which we are obliged to
 8 51|     above all this, this extreme measure, which was not at all repugnant
 9 56|         short, she had taken the measure of motives hitherto unknown
10 56|         without by which I could measure the time reached me; I only
11 58|       The doctor could therefore measure neither the direction nor