Chapter

 1  1,2|              her tears with his, but reason prevailed. The worthy woman'
 2  2,1|        restraint upon them. For this reason, one of them, after asking
 3  3,1|             love is stronger than my reason or my will. I love her madly,
 4  3,3|           face. Naturally I tried to reason with myself. I was ashamed
 5  3,4|             saying: "And this is the reason, baron, why my beloved Marguerite,
 6  4,1|          money or help, and for this reason he had not an equal for
 7  4,1|       passion that was stronger than reason itself, the victim of a
 8  4,2|             a good one. Come, let us reason a little. Mademoiselle Marguerite
 9  5,1|                  Nonsense! That's no reason whatever." ~Like all gamblers,
10  5,1|              kind, for the very good reason that he did not even know
11  5,1|            he judged, with no little reason, that it was dangerous to
12  5,4|              only some very powerful reason could explain the presence
13  5,6|            circumstances, or for any reason." ~M. Wilkie extended his
14  5,6|              love more powerful than reason - - " The viscount paused,
15  6,2|           trembling like a leaf. Her reason was shaken by so many repeated
16  6,4|            own way.' It was for this reason that he wished to marry
17  6,5|              anxiety overpowered her reason. So, on this occasion, she
18  7,2|        replied, huskily, "this is my reason. I know nothing respecting
19  7,6|         could divine and explain the reason of this sudden, seemingly
20  9,2| uncomfortable night. In spite of her reason, in spite of the convincing
21  9,2|          inward voice, stronger than reason, told her that this letter
22  9,6|          quite tired out; and he had reason to be fatigued. First, he
23 10,4|            on him," he answered. "My reason for inquiring is this: just
24 12,1|         experienced man, powerful by reason of his reputation, his connections
25 12,3|            of my life; but I have no reason to hate her - and I have
26 12,4|              more clear-sighted than reason, and stronger than appearances.
27 13,3|          terrible hours, when he had reason to suppose that Marguerite
28 13,8|           Pascal, the baron had good reason to distrust the accuracy
29 14,2|               Moreover, a glimmer of reason had at last penetrated his
30 14,3|               who is all powerful by reason of his name, his fortune,
31 15,3|          expiate my fault. Moreover, reason had regained its ascendency,
32 15,4|               After that, I had good reason to expect that I should
33 15,6|             the truth, and I have no reason to make their disgrace known.
34 16,3|             his clients." ~This last reason was more than sufficient
35 18,2|       retiring like the others, when reason restrained her. She said
36 18,2|            been cruelly wounded; but reason told her that a continuation
37 19,2|            Pascal's mother. For that reason alone, if for no other,
38 19,4|             than yield? We have good reason to suppose so. However,
39 19,5|              price. This is the only reason that can justify the horrible
40 20,1|               who was conspicuous by reason of his portly form and eternal
41 20,3|              who had nearly lost her reason, although her letters were