Chapter

 1  2,3|          made his escape without being observed he would not have
 2  3,3|       myself blase, I boasted of being invulnerable. Well, one
 3  3,3|        tempt fortune in America. Being an honest woman, she resisted
 4  3,3|         any cost; and one night, being completely disguised, she
 5  3,4|        about his eyes. Still, on being questioned, he managed to
 6  4,1|         he thanked the baron for being so obliging. Plainly enough,
 7  4,2|         that his own destiny was being decided in this man's mind,
 8  5,1|     doubt powerless for the time being, but who were ready to take
 9  5,2|       this occasion, M. Wilkie - being fortunate enough to arrive
10  5,2|       lasted long. He remembered being installed with his mother
11  5,3|        write to me. Now, my duty being fulfilled, farewell." ~"
12  5,5|         was true and the fear of being made the victim of a practical
13  6,1|          Isidore Fortunat, after being rudely dismissed, closed
14  7,1|         who, feeling that he was being treated like a child, somewhat
15  7,5|         Wilkie prided himself on being very clever, he did not
16  7,6| humiliations: the degradation of being struck by her own son. "
17  8,2|         to me," she thought. And being quite ready to play a double
18  8,5|        into a letter-box without being observed." ~It was fortunate
19  8,5|         thought Marguerite, "and being in doubt as to the part
20  9,2|     which he thought of buying - being quite disgusted with job-masters,
21 10,1|    ill-fated Sunday, when, after being brutally dismissed by M.
22 10,3|         of them. ~The porter, on being called, remembered that
23 10,3|      must be greatly tired after being up all night, I'm making
24 11,4|        she strongly suspected of being a hypocrite. She remained
25 11,5|    cowardly, outrageous! And not being able to prevent this infamous
26 12,1|    himself this question without being able to answer it. "I don'
27 12,2|     reproached her sometimes for being too reserved, and her self-respect
28 12,3|         the irreparable fault of being addressed to you, Pascal!" ~
29 13,2|        year for the privilege of being sneered at by my wife, scorned
30 13,6|       them to me? If, instead of being a trifle short of money,
31 14,2|    against the insults that were being heaped upon him. "Do you
32 14,3|      before. The mere thought of being presented to M. de Valorsay,
33 14,4|         he cannot escape without being terribly victimized, if
34 14,4|    Wilkie perfectly. The fear of being considered a coward by a
35 15,1|      myself the most unfortunate being in the world - and such
36 15,3|         my husband: and, without being really conscious of it,
37 15,3|          my carriage, instead of being on board this cursed ship,
38 15,5|      still had the appearance of being a rich woman. Who knows
39 15,6|        and then exclaimed: "That being the case, I consent to sign,
40 17,1|         to face with him without being able to say, 'It's he.'
41 18,1|     Marguerite. The assurance of being so effectually helped, had
42 18,4|        had forgotten. Well, such being the case, we'll go and ask
43 18,5|        that everything any human being can do to save your letters
44 19,1|         difficulty - not without being compelled to stop and rest
45 20,3|        movements, are constantly being chronicled. The reporters