Chapter

 1  1,1|        finished dressing, when he heard a rap at his chamber door. "
 2  1,1|          ask for a little help, I heard of the great misfortune.
 3  2,1|       room five minutes before we heard the baron's voice rising
 4  2,2|         violent enough even to be heard in the vestibule. "Either
 5  2,2|         into the hall, for Pascal heard a sound of scuffling, a
 6  2,3|               3~If Pascal had not heard this scene, he would have
 7  2,3|    listened attentively, but only heard a few confused words, to
 8  2,5|           terrible evening when I heard you plan to murder me in
 9  2,5| responsible for my acts!" ~Pascal heard a chair move, the floor
10  3,1|          hearing what I have just heard." ~ ~Why should he not try
11  3,1|        wife - you know - you have heard the extent of her shame
12  3,1|      house, but after what he had heard he felt no further hesitation;
13  3,3|         Yes, I. What, haven't you heard of it, yet? It has been
14  3,3|          narrative, he would have heard the sound of a stifled oath
15  3,3|              No; but I have often heard him spoken of." ~"Well,
16  3,4|          the smoking-room. He had heard a slight movement there;
17  4,1|            but what you have just heard was only a necessary preface." ~"
18  5,1|          the marquis, whom he had heard his friend, M. de Coralth,
19  5,2|      passed through the crowd, he heard people exclaim: "That gentleman
20  5,4|         changed the situation. He heard of the catastrophe at his
21  5,6|         have been intense when he heard that Lia d'Argeles was a
22  6,1|        Chalusse which she had not heard for twenty years, and which
23  6,1|           infamy. She fancied she heard him saying in an indignant
24  6,2|          Madame d'Argeles had not heard of this duel with bank-notes,
25  6,2|           trembling each time she heard or fancied she heard a carriage
26  6,2|          she heard or fancied she heard a carriage stop at the door.
27  6,2|        honor under foot. You have heard my vows of vengeance if
28  6,2|          stupor. She so often had heard him give vent to his rage
29  6,3|           than my own. If you had heard M. de Coralth's threats
30  6,4|           of mind - since she had heard him talk in such a cynical
31  6,5|     always changing." ~Then as he heard the clock strike, he sprang
32  7,4|           claimed. "Ah! so you've heard of that," she said, in a
33  7,6|          memory - the name he had heard when he was but a child.
34  7,7|         shouted back, so as to be heard by all the servants: "Yes;
35  7,7|       call the servants; they had heard too much already - but he
36  7,7|         through. The servants had heard M. Wilkie's parting words;
37  8,1|        with you yet." ~Marguerite heard no more, for Madame de Fondege
38  8,4|         to make sure that she had heard aright. "Yourself! That
39  8,4|   Evidently her hostess had never heard anything like this before. "
40  8,4|          is the first time I ever heard the name mentioned." ~"Really!
41  9,2|  completed her toilette, when she heard some one in the passage
42  9,2|          the door. And Marguerite heard her say to the servant in
43  9,2|         is a great relief, I have heard from my brother-in-law at
44  9,6|       find a carriage, and he had heard of a barouche which a Russian
45 10,4|          Take care, Toto! Since I heard that man's voice, I'm sure
46 10,5|      concierge and the valet, and heard snatches of sentences that
47 10,5|        point, when a carriage was heard driving into the courtyard
48 10,5|           later, his brougham was heard rolling out of the courtyard. ~ ~
49 10,6|         fare if you like. And you heard him say there would be an
50 11,2|           In former years, he had heard it asserted that Mademoiselle
51 11,3|          cry, "Open, please," was heard outside. ~M. de Coralth
52 12,2|            and there, too, I only heard words of praise. 'Never,'
53 12,2|           obdurate old lady. "You heard Madame Vantrasson's ignoble
54 12,3|           withdrew, and they soon heard the street door close behind
55 13,1|        gesture that they could be heard in the adjoining room, and
56 13,2|           But the next instant he heard some one fling open the
57 14,2|          both of them. "They have heard that I was looking for them,
58 14,2|           bounded with joy, as he heard this name. "Ah! this is
59 14,5|        and pointed at him; and he heard five or six epithets more
60 15,1|           The only conversation I heard dealt with the means of
61 15,2|         the pavilion, I thought I heard the sound of hoarse, heavy
62 15,4|       returning to Europe. He had heard of my father and mother'
63 15,6|         When I was a girl I often heard my father say that his income
64 16,3|          him to M. Maumejan's was heard rolling out of the courtyard. ~
65 16,3|         As for the poisoning, you heard Dr. Jodon. Can I depend
66 17,1|         least a head taller as he heard this beautiful young girl
67 17,4|        hesitation. ~As Vantrasson heard the door turn upon its hinges,
68 17,4|         it a moment ago." ~Chupin heard no more. He had hurried
69 18,3|      almost immediately afterward heard the lieutenant inquire in
70 18,3|     violence, and then Marguerite heard nothing save the sneering
71 19,1|           she must certainly have heard my voice? What does it all
72 19,1|         No - for on listening she heard the cry resound a second
73 20,1|             where could they have heard such a thing? - that in
74 20,2|         But M. de Coralth, having heard the name, wished to see
75 20,2|     opprobrious epithets could be heard on every side. ~"How will
76 20,2|            all that you have just heard is true. I was sinking,