Chapter

 1  2,3|            enrich them." ~The baron took two or three more steps
 2  2,5|         ought I to blame, then? Who took her to balls, and theatres
 3  3,4|             this terrible woman. He took refuge at Cannes; but she
 4  4,1|             he rose to his feet and took his leave, exclaiming: "
 5  5,2|    instinctive fear, for his mother took him on her lap, and embraced
 6  5,3|            a farewell. The stranger took him in his arms and carried
 7  5,3|           at ten o'clock precisely, took Wilkie for a walk in Paris
 8  5,3|           at nine o'clock precisely took him back to the college
 9  5,5|        pocket, and then said, as he took up his hat: ~"Very well.
10  5,5|         notebook from his pocket he took from it not one, but two
11  6,2|           as he stepped forward and took her hand in his own. "You
12  6,3|           your heart in vain!" ~She took hold of his hand as if to
13  6,4|         afraid of my brother. But I took a solemn oath that he should
14  6,5|       groups of talkers, he at once took a seat at the card-table,
15  6,5|          and handed her a card. She took it, glanced at it, and uttered
16  7,3|              In parting from you, I took a solemn oath never to see
17  7,3|         indescribably touching, she took her hands from her face,
18  7,3|           have not broken the vow I took never to make myself known
19  8,1|              And, to crown all, she took Madame Leon with her - Madame
20  8,3|             Mademoiselle Marguerite took a seat at the table, between
21  8,4|         with anger when the General took it into his head to order
22  8,4|            too shrewd for that. She took good care not to mention
23  8,5|            to welcome anything that took them from the home where
24  9,2| determination to obtain that letter took possession of her mind;
25  9,5|          thought it unnecessary. He took pity on her, and his last
26  9,6|            that she was asleep, she took her letter from her trunk,
27 10,4|           his conversion. And as he took a last look in the little
28 10,5|             the owner of the place, took a sort of pride in exhibiting
29 10,5|             adroitly as pistols. He took a lesson every day from
30 10,6|           the second letter. He now took it from the table, and glanced
31 11,1|           to his care. ~Madame Paul took hold of it with some hesitation,
32 11,1|            light was so dim that it took him at least three minutes
33 11,1|         answered Madame Paul as she took up the letter and read it
34 11,2|          like M. de Coralth. Chupin took him on his knees, and, after
35 11,4|      Fortunat's private office. She took in the room and its occupants
36 11,4|           one but you." ~Marguerite took the proffered seat, and
37 11,5|            desire for revenge first took possession of me, I at once
38 11,5|            hours after her son, and took a very large quantity of
39 12,2|               it is certain that he took a violent fancy to his sister'
40 13,1|           opened an escritoire, and took out a large roll of bank-notes,
41 13,1|           not demur any further. He took the baron's proffered hand
42 13,3|            Valorsay's residence, he took stock of his chances, and
43 13,4|                            4~Pascal took a chair. He had feared that
44 13,4|             around the marquis, who took them up one after another,
45 13,7|           the luck. "What the devil took you away?" he exclaimed,
46 13,8|           was only conditional, and took place under the seal of
47 14,1|           gathered in the vestibule took him at first for another
48 14,2|           alone in his rooms, so he took the lamp and went to open
49 14,3|        minutes had elapsed since he took his place before the looking-glass
50 15,3|        train ready to start, and we took our places in it. I tried
51 15,4|           said, handing it to me. I took the paper as he bade me,
52 15,5|          woman. Who knows what they took me for? Still the thought
53 15,6|             Here it is." ~M. Wilkie took it up, placed it carefully
54 15,6|             warned you." ~M. Wilkie took up his hat, but, though
55 16,2|     preceding his attack, the count took two spoonfuls of the contents
56 16,3|           from which M. de Chalusse took two spoonfuls is found." ~"
57 16,4|        Trigault. I do not know what took place there, but there must
58 17,2|          wished to do so, and if he took him for a spy. He added
59 17,2|        changed his clothes. Then he took a cab at his own expense,
60 17,3|        about the matter himself, he took Chupin to a comrade who
61 18,1|         Mademoiselle Marguerite and took hold of her hands: "My dear
62 18,3|           Marguerite, whose hand he took, timidly faltering, "We
63 18,4|         This duty accomplished, she took a book and went to bed,
64 18,5|       waiting for any rejoinder, he took Marguerite's arm and led
65 19,2|           wait for an answer." ~She took the note he handed her,
66 19,4|        afternoon of his illness, he took the package of bank-notes
67 19,4|         under pretext of trying it, took a copy of M. de Fondege'
68 20,2|      display before, Baron Trigault took the so-called Maumejan by