Chapter

 1  1,1|             to reflect, and after a great deal of counting on her
 2  1,1|         little help, I heard of the great misfortune. Vantrasson,
 3  1,2|             hers has been a life of great vicissitudes - and so it
 4  2,2|           the present day require a great deal of material. Monsieur
 5  2,2|             promises." ~"It costs a great deal to retain one's position
 6  2,2|            the case, I shall, to my great regret, be obliged to fail
 7  2,3|             whom he was expecting a great service, would undoubtedly
 8  2,4|           scandal that crowns one a great lady, you ARE one - and
 9  2,5|           gamble. People say, 'That great Baron Trigault is never
10  3,2|            baron's agitation was so great that M. de Valorsay observed
11  3,3|      perhaps my folly is not such a great one after all. Such perfect
12  3,4|           There must have been some great crime under all this. In
13  4,2|           this does NOT explain the great discrepancy between your
14  5,2|             gesticulations. And how great his delight was when, as
15  5,4|            that he was the son of a great English nobleman - a member
16  5,4|              and his emotion was so great that he actually declined
17  5,5|         more or less uncertain, had great misgivings concerning his
18  6,2|      slumber which always follows a great mental crisis, and which
19  6,2|    ineffaceable opprobrium upon the great name of Chalusse, of which
20  6,3|           to fear on that score." ~"Great heavens!" murmured Madame
21  6,4|            milliners and fools call great ladies, come running to
22  6,4|            is the right form. These great ladies would be delighted
23  6,4|           her five daughters, and a great many more. Then the papers
24  6,5|           Our success depends, in a great measure, upon the fancied
25  7,1|     explanations and advice, to the great disgust of M. Wilkie, who,
26  7,3|       misunderstood this movement. "Great God!" she exclaimed, "he
27  8,4|    occasionally myself, but only on great occasions. Between you and
28  9,2|             my child! Ah! this is a great relief, I have heard from
29  9,3|              to Madame de Fondege's great surprise, Marguerite declined
30  9,5|             me, madame?" ~"I have a great favor to ask of you, monsieur." ~"
31  9,5|          sir - keep them carefully. Great heavens! all would be lost
32 10,1|          affair. This will prove my great confidence in you." Whereupon,
33 10,2|         body mangled from his fall. Great heavens! I felt smaller
34 10,4|             rooms. For, without any great mental effort, he had realized
35 10,5|    countenance, and his hair was in great disorder. Evidently enough,
36 10,6|         Tobacco. Quai de la Seine." Great as was his self-control,
37 11,1| indifference which at times follows great misfortunes with weak natures. ~"
38 11,1|           times Paris was like some great shop where she could select
39 11,2|           even to madness. Had this great love vanished? Had poverty
40 11,2|            of several matches and a great deal of drawing, he had
41 11,3|             was aware of it. To his great surprise, the concierge
42 11,5|             committing herself. The great interest that M. Fortunat
43 12,1|           baroness!" she faltered. "Great Heavens!" ~"It is the truth,
44 12,1|       herself to a life of infamy.' Great God! how does this woman
45 12,1|        mother's prejudices, and the great importance she attached
46 12,3|        marriage! And was not this a great concession, a sacrifice
47 12,3|         dared to raise his eyes, so great was his dread of encountering
48 13,2|         Turk whom I am playing that great game of cards with. The
49 13,3|          could have foreseen that?" Great minds do foresee. And Pascal
50 13,3|        baron's residence, indicated great wealth, and yet a close
51 13,4|        cause to suspect Valorsay of great elasticity of conscience.
52 13,4|            was lost; and, like most great gamblers, he told himself
53 13,8|             the racing world, and a great deal of dishonest manoeuvring
54 13,8|               His perplexity was so great, and his anger so intense,
55 13,8|      embarrassment is none the less great. These twenty-four thousand
56 14,1|             and who now ran down in great terror, crying that Madame
57 14,1|             and for blood. "Ah! the great brute shall pay for it,"
58 14,1|            his wounded pride. And a great scandal, which he would
59 14,1|          promptly paid him, and, in great emergencies, he could apply
60 14,1|           sincerely wished that the great adversary of mankind had
61 14,4|        maintain. I have given you a great mark of confidence, for
62 14,4|            But I cannot accept this great responsibility unless I
63 15,3|       already resumed: "Such was my great, inexcusable, irreparable
64 15,3|            of course, have caused a great scandal; the next day there
65 15,4|     constantly threatened with some great danger. A few days afterward,
66 15,5|           with you, Wilkie, in this great city," she resumed. "A hundred
67 15,5|           myself in the streets, so great was my fear that your father
68 15,6|             resumed: "There was one great cause of dissension between
69 16,1|           overpowering him with the great news. Unfortunately he failed
70 16,1|            a little while ago is of great importance to him; see if
71 17,1|             become rich, when I'm a great banker, and have a host
72 17,2|            and experience, he had a great deal to contend against.
73 18,1|           heavy mustache. He made a great clanking with his spurs,
74 18,2|           his hearers that he was a great favorite with the fair sex.
75 18,3|        chair more dead than alive. "Great God! what is coming now?"
76 18,4|         whether she had committed a great mistake in allowing him
77 19,1|            His own agitation was so great that he scarcely knew, and
78 19,1|      overshrewd, she suspected some great mystery, some bit of scandal,
79 19,1|             Marguerite reappeared. "Great heavens!" exclaimed Madame
80 19,3|        Valorsay." ~"Is it possible! Great Heavens! You are sure you
81 19,5|            The marquis has acquired great influence over him, and
82 20,1|          not trouble himself to any great extent about his mother.
83 20,1|             pall; and each time the great entrance bell announced
84 20,1|             repeated, that he had a great surprise in store for his
85 20,3|             go out together, to the great astonishment of such as
86 20,3|             has disappeared, to the great disappointment of M. Mouchon.
87 20,3|           and flattered. He makes a great stir in the fashionable