Chapter

 1  1,2|       book in which any one may read your secret plans and thoughts." ~
 2  1,2|   mentally thanked God. She had read her son's heart, and perceiving
 3  2,1| monsieur would only allow me to read the items. It will take
 4  2,2|        s impudence in daring to read such a bill, the foolishness
 5  2,4|       wear? It is impossible to read of a first performance at
 6  2,4|         I, a plain, honest man, read every day in the newspapers.
 7  2,5|  brought here. I opened it, and read: 'Papa has fallen into the
 8  5,5|       entitled to. The viscount read the document, placed it
 9  5,6|         Not so the viscount; he read the document through carefully,
10  6,2|        stare in which she could read all the contradictory feelings
11  6,5|       entered. Madame d'Argeles read in his eyes that he was
12  7,7|      But I am not blind; I have read his nature. Wilkie has no
13  7,7|      wouldn't dare!" ~The baron read her thoughts. "So you are
14  9,2|        watch Madame Leon as she read the letter, and gain some
15  9,2|         the little crevice. She read line after line, and word
16  9,2|       when she had finished she read the letter again, and then
17  9,4|         it up, unfolded it, and read: "Dear Madame Leon - " "
18  9,4|    Below ran a postscript which read as follows: "When you come
19  9,5|         as if he were trying to read her very soul. Was it possible
20  9,5|       and I have no fears." ~He read her thoughts, and understood
21  9,5|       last doubt fled. "I shall read this letter, madame," said
22  9,5|        the only person who will read it. I give you my word on
23 10,1|         Marguerite's letter. He read it with intense astonishment,
24 10,1|     treason. Vengeance is near. Read this letter." Victor read
25 10,1|       Read this letter." Victor read it slowly, and as soon as
26 10,2|  experience and common sense to read his master's character and
27 10,3|         finished this letter he read it over three or four times,
28 10,6|    sockets. For this is what he read: "Madame Paul. Dealer in
29 10,6|   enterprising youth could only read and re-read the superscription
30 11,1|       to wait a little - look - read!" ~But M. Mouchon could
31 11,1|        But M. Mouchon could not read without his spectacles,
32 11,1|      she took up the letter and read it again with her eyes sparkling
33 11,2|       as perfectly as if he had read it. M. de Coralth's anger,
34 11,2|      had been confirmed. He had read Mouchon's character at a
35 11,3|       eager hand, tore it open, read it at one glance, and flew
36 12,1|        She was so accustomed to read his secret thoughts on his
37 12,3|          saying: "Here, mother, read and see for yourself." ~
38 12,3|    adjusting them, she began to read. ~With his elbows on the
39 12,3|  watched his mother, anxious to read her impressions on her face.
40 12,3|        to her son, exclaiming: "Read this attentively." ~ ~
41 12,4|         had divined rather than read by the light of the street-lamp;
42 12,4|     forget even your name!'" He read these passages with an extravagant
43 12,4|       occurred to me that I had read some portions of it before.
44 12,4|     Ferailleur. ~He did so, and read: "(Model 198). Letter from
45 14,5|         quite impossible not to read their contempt in their
46 15,1|         which I fancied I could read a passion as absorbing as
47 15,1|    absent; I kept the letter, I read it, I answered it - and
48 15,4|         newspaper in his hand. 'Read this,' he said, handing
49 15,4|        paper as he bade me, and read that my brother had not
50 16,2|    These two crafty natures had read and understood each other.
51 18,1|         the past, she could not read the future. What did M.
52 18,3|       as if he were striving to read her inmost soul; and in
53 18,4|         hope was vain. Her eyes read the words, followed the
54 18,5|       of course, they have been read?" ~"The ribbon securing
55 18,5|     letters will necessarily be read, and all will be discovered.
56 18,5|         But they shall never be read - no - not if I am obliged
57 19,2|        with trembling hand, and read as follows: ~"We are approaching
58 19,4|         form of a letter, which read as follows: ~"'MY DEAR COUNT
59 19,5|          cannot fathom motives, read thoughts, or interfere with
60 20,2|       voice, "Now look; you can read the culprits' guilt on their
61 20,3|   desperate resolution could be read in his eyes, the resolution