Chapter

  1  1,1|           thirty francs a month," replied Madame Vantrasson, promptly. ~
  2  1,2|          certainly his house," he replied, "and strange to say, by
  3  2,3|         words, to which the baron replied: "Very well. That's sufficient.
  4  2,3|       greatest vehemence that she replied: "All my friends are ladies
  5  2,4|        fool than I really am!" he replied. "I'm not often at home,
  6  3,1|          Coralth?" ~ ~"Yes, yes," replied the baron, "I remember you
  7  3,1|           about half an hour," he replied. ~ ~The baron's livid cheeks
  8  3,2|       also see him." ~ ~"Agreed," replied the baron. And, opening
  9  3,3|        married." ~"I understand," replied the baron; "Ninette Simplon
 10  5,1|        gentleman." ~"Perhaps so," replied the skeptical bystanders. "
 11  5,3| watchfulness, M. Patterson always replied, "I must obey orders;" and
 12  5,5|   happened?" ~"To me? - nothing," replied the viscount. "It was solely
 13  5,5|   strangely altered voice that he replied: "Ah! that's good - very
 14  5,6|          lawyer whom he consulted replied that, at all events, a reasonable
 15  6,2|             That is unnecessary," replied Madame d'Argeles. "The baron
 16  6,3|          a scarcely audible voice replied: "I was not free. I submitted
 17  6,3|       first thing to be done," he replied, "is to show Coralth in
 18  6,5|          whatever at present," he replied. "If he has any evil designs,
 19  7,1|        Madame is in the country," replied the concierge; "she will
 20  7,1|        monsieur wishes - " ~"No," replied M. Wilkie brusquely, and
 21  7,2|           and disdain. ~"Yes," he replied, drawling out the name affectedly, "
 22  7,2|       shrugged her shoulders, and replied: "Most certainly I don't
 23  7,2|         of mind. "Well, then," he replied, huskily, "this is my reason.
 24  7,3|         an almost inaudible voice replied, "The past, Wilkie." ~But
 25  7,4|     heart-broken anguish that she replied: "Perhaps I have no right
 26  7,5|            recovering himself, he replied: "It doesn't matter how
 27  7,5|       head. "I deny nothing," she replied, "but I am about to tell
 28  7,5|         his shoulders, and coolly replied: "In that case we should
 29  7,7|            I have sent him away," replied the baron. ~Poor woman!
 30  7,7|        You are mistaken, Lia," he replied. "M. Fortunat has had no
 31  7,7|           I am not so stupid!" he replied. "We mustn't frighten the
 32  8,1|         none to insolent people," replied the General. ~"You should
 33  8,1|       enough to pay for coaches," replied the driver with an oath. "
 34  8,1|       thoughts. "Hush, Leon," she replied. "We are the cause of all
 35  8,3|        and in a drawling tone, he replied: "Then monsieur must give
 36  8,4|    follower of the fashions," she replied. "The dress that I am wearing
 37  9,3|       bargain there. "Very well," replied Madame de Fondege, "I will
 38  9,4|        Notre Dame de Lorette," he replied, "and on the left-hand side,
 39  9,4|          employer. ~"He is here," replied the man. "Does madame come
 40  9,5|           you desire, madame," he replied, bowing again. ~"Oh! monsieur,
 41  9,5|         admitted as evidence," he replied at last; "and this would
 42 10,3|          address. "Coralth!" they replied. "We scarcely know him.
 43 10,3|   returned to him." ~"Naturally!" replied Chupin. And he strode hurriedly
 44 10,4|  circumstances, and so he sulkily replied: "A glass of wine! you had
 45 10,4|       that suits you any better," replied the servant, with the charming
 46 10,5|         the calmest possible tone replied, "If the doors are open,
 47 10,5|       confidence, for the servant replied: - "Well - I don't refuse -
 48 10,6|          myself." ~"That's true!" replied Chupin; "but how about the
 49 10,6|        excuse for his blunder, he replied, "I have changed my mind.
 50 10,6|              So I will, at once," replied Chupin. And, imitating the
 51 10,6|               To Baron Trigault," replied the man, without releasing
 52 10,6|             Thank you, monsieur," replied Chupin, gravely. "I inquired,
 53 11,3|         does now, at all events," replied the old gentleman. "Besides,
 54 11,3|        asked. ~"Yes, here it is," replied Chupin, and Florent had
 55 11,4|     reached me, mademoiselle," he replied, "and I was expecting you -
 56 11,4|           t understand you, sir," replied the girl. ~M. Fortunat smiled
 57 11,5|             I know all this," she replied, in a frigid tone. ~"What!
 58 11,5|     myself the same question," he replied, "and I think I have found
 59 11,5|        adviser for some time," he replied, "and he frequently spoke
 60 11,5|         haven't thought of this?" replied M. Fortunat. "Why, I spent
 61 12,1|          say, and then he quickly replied: "Marguerite is the daughter
 62 12,4|      Marguerite very closely," he replied, "and if I attempt to see
 63 13,4|      Pascal shook his head, as he replied: "I regret to say that I
 64 13,5|         utmost simplicity that he replied, "I concluded the baron
 65 13,6|            That does not matter," replied Pascal, "and even if you
 66 13,7|       baron sat down, and gravely replied: "You told us scarcely an
 67 13,7|          have our word of honor," replied both the baron and Pascal
 68 13,8|        was in despair. "Alas!" he replied, reluctantly, "nothing could
 69 13,8|      perfectly calm voice that he replied: "I can promise nothing
 70 14,1|    happened to you?" Whereupon he replied with an air of profound
 71 14,2|       contempt, and threateningly replied: "Understand, once for all,
 72 14,3|          moment, and then gravely replied: "I think that, UNASSISTED,
 73 14,3|        Why do you say 'already?'" replied the viscount. "I am a quarter
 74 14,4|       then, addressing M. Wilkie, replied: "Yes, I consent to assist
 75 14,5|     evening. "Madame is at home," replied one of the men, in anything
 76 14,5|        our affairs, you know," he replied, "and I find you moving." ~"
 77 14,5|          indifference, she gently replied: "I don't know; I shall
 78 14,5|            Don't be alarmed," she replied bitterly, "I shall leave
 79 15,2|           with a look of anguish, replied: 'Me! What does it matter
 80 15,5|         People sneered at me, and replied (when they deigned to reply
 81 16,1|           I never deny my words," replied the valet, "and since monsieur
 82 16,1|           an innocent person," he replied, "but there was some one
 83 16,2|          Marquis." ~~"Very well," replied M. de Valorsay, "ask him
 84 16,2|     poisoned." ~But the physician replied with an energetic protest. "
 85 16,2|           adviser in such cases," replied the physician, "but these
 86 16,4|          of mind that the marquis replied: "The poor devil must be
 87 16,4|        heaven, as she plaintively replied: "There is so much to tell?
 88 16,4|           zeal, my dear lady," he replied, "but all this is a mere
 89 17,1|          instant's hesitation she replied, "I accept your services,
 90 17,1|         then bowing her head, she replied: ~"What you suggest is quite
 91 17,1|     mustering all his courage, he replied: "Well, yes, mademoiselle.
 92 17,2|          how I can serve you," he replied. ~"Very well. At nine o'
 93 17,2|         nothing could be easier," replied the clerk, glad of an opportunity
 94 17,4|        evident hesitation that he replied: ~"Yes, my wife went to
 95 18,1|           her. "Let her come in," replied Marguerite, with unusual
 96 18,3|         little, mademoiselle," he replied. ~"I am not exaggerating -
 97 18,3|         will remain neutral," she replied, "that is all I can promise.
 98 18,5|         hope of success?" ~"Yes," replied the girl, remembering her
 99 18,5|           try to forget, madame," replied the girl and she was already
100 19,2|         you. PASCAL ~"I will go!" replied Marguerite at once, careless
101 19,5|     serious than you suppose," he replied. "They have found a physician -