Chapter

 1  1,1|          the morning, she said. It certainly was not for pleasure that
 2  1,2|          said to himself. "I shall certainly find Baron Trigault's address
 3  1,2|         laughed heartily. "This is certainly his house," he replied, "
 4  2,1|           cloaks - - " ~"And I was certainly not the most elegantly attired
 5  2,3|               This sneering remark certainly irritated the baroness,
 6  2,4|            The baron sneered. "You certainly must think me a much greater
 7  3,2|         his income equal that sum? Certainly not. Then he must have been
 8  3,3|          black eyes - but they are certainly superb ones." ~This assertion
 9  3,3|     indiscreet - - " ~"To inquire? Certainly not. The count told me the
10  4,2|         the affair, M. Ferailleur? Certainly not. Then which version
11  5,1|          Pompier de Nanterre would certainly win such and such a race;
12  5,2|            The French language was certainly not the first he had learned,
13  5,4|        assure my position at once. Certainly something must have happened!" ~
14  5,4|     disclosed it to no one. It was certainly not from any delicacy of
15  5,5|       fortune, the simpleton ought certainly to give me some reward."
16  5,5|           no!" ~He was in earnest, certainly. What wouldn't a man promise
17  5,5|            lend me fifty louis " ~"Certainly," interrupted the viscount,
18  5,5|          the viscount, cordially. "Certainly; with the greatest pleasure." ~
19  5,6|           hat? Was it mere chance? Certainly not. He could not believe
20  5,6|        Wilkie shuddered. "You will certainly be questioned," continued
21  5,6|               The viscount paused, certainly he had no prejudices; but
22  6,1|         the truth! ~Alas! he would certainly pay no heed to the extenuating
23  6,1|          money?" Yes, Wilkie would certainly say this if he ever learned
24  6,3|            keep him there. Coralth certainly won't run after him, and
25  6,5|      Kami-Bey is waiting for me. I certainly haven't been wasting time
26  7,2|      shoulders, and replied: "Most certainly I don't know - unless indeed
27  7,3|        mother?" ~"Yes, of course - certainly. But - only you know it
28  8,4|            name. ~"The season will certainly be unusually brilliant,"
29  8,4| distinguished ladies in Paris, and certainly the best dressed. I am sure
30  8,5|      escaped unharmed. ~Deceit was certainly most repugnant to her truth-loving
31  8,5|           of her entertainers. And certainly the study was instructive.
32  8,5|            and his wife. They were certainly on the verge of ruin when
33  9,1|           would her task be ended? Certainly not. She must obtain sufficient
34  9,3|          should accompany her. And certainly, the General's wife deemed
35  9,4|            watch her. "That girl's certainly light-headed," he thought. ~
36  9,5|           him?" My facsimile would certainly be admitted as evidence,"
37  9,6|       Madame de Fondege have spent certainly twenty thousand francs to-day.
38 10,2|          of wide experience, would certainly have felt alarmed if he
39 10,4|          lady in Paris, for you're certainly the most honest and virtuous;
40 10,4|           had prepared a reply. "I certainly don't come to call on him,"
41 10,5|            all these every day?" ~"Certainly, or rather twice a day -
42 10,6|         canal. ~"The Viscount must certainly have made a mistake," thought
43 11,1|      little before he went in. And certainly there was nothing to prevent
44 11,1|         walls. "If I lived here, I certainly shouldn't feel quite at
45 11,1|         her," he murmured. "That's certainly Mademoiselle Flavie." ~He
46 11,3|           as he called her - would certainly have felt proud and delighted
47 11,3|          the least; that she would certainly be able to comply with his
48 11,3|           her noble relative would certainly be expecting a visit from
49 11,5|           he became my husband?" ~"Certainly he could." ~M. Fortunat
50 12,1|          us his assistance?" ~"No, certainly not. Do what I may, I can
51 12,1|           fault by a crime?" ~"No, certainly not, but - - " ~"Perhaps
52 12,3|       mistakes in spelling?" ~"Oh, certainly!" exclaimed Pascal, and
53 12,4|            with one 'p.' These are certainly not mistakes that we can
54 13,1|       resolved upon vengeance. And certainly the events which had occurred
55 13,1|           eccentric in cut; but it certainly set off her peculiar style
56 13,2|          must always answer: 'Yes, certainly, certainly - I should be
57 13,2|           answer: 'Yes, certainly, certainly - I should be only too happy!'
58 13,4|            s head. Did he know it? Certainly he must have expected it.
59 13,5|            not be true, but it was certainly a very plausible one. Had
60 13,5|         happen to have money." ~It certainly hurt Pascal to hear these
61 13,5|           o'clock this evening?" ~"Certainly." ~A glass of ice-water
62 13,6|          felt that his enemy would certainly fall into the trap which
63 13,6|            in the baron's case?" ~"Certainly not. What interest would
64 13,7|         situation. ~"Providence is certainly on our side," said the baron,
65 13,8|           native land. Valorsay is certainly no fool. How is it possible
66 14,3|            from Baron Trigault was certainly a very attractive one. But,
67 14,3|         Are you not ready?" ~"Yes, certainly." ~"Let us start at once,
68 15,1|            with century-old trees. Certainly everything that money could
69 15,1|         whole appearance there was certainly a mysterious and fatal charm.
70 15,1|        that one of the three would certainly become his victim. ~ ~
71 15,2|              A keen observer would certainly have detected a gleam of
72 15,4|            physical pain. He would certainly have been the first to grow
73 16,1|              as he said. ~"You are certainly more courageous than I fancied,"
74 16,4|            And here I am. She must certainly suspect something. What
75 17,4|          is Victor Chupin?" ~"Yes, certainly." ~"And you are in the employment
76 17,4|            matter she spoke of." ~"Certainly. I was preparing for it
77 18,1|             Tell him that he shall certainly have the information he
78 18,2|            with the Fondeges would certainly imperil the success of her
79 19,1|          her appearance - she must certainly have heard my voice? What
80 19,5|         they deny their guilt? No; certainly not. Acting upon their confession,