Chapter

 1  1,2|        dejectedly. "Didn't you hear, mother?" he faltered. ~"
 2  1,2|        mother?" he faltered. ~"Hear what?" ~"What that vile
 3  2,3|  profound; he could distinctly hear the creaking of the baron'
 4  2,4|     smoking-room, Pascal could hear the baroness angrily stamp
 5  2,4|   which it was not pleasant to hear, and which revealed the
 6  3,2|      You probably intend me to hear the conversation you are
 7  3,2|   partially close it, I should hear as distinctly, and I could
 8  4,1| foaming in his brain. "Did you hear, M. de Valorsay?" continued
 9  4,1|      The baron did not seem to hear this exclamation. "And to
10  5,3|   seemed to him he could still hear that despairing farewell.
11  6,1|      would be if he chanced to hear the truth! ~Alas! he would
12  6,2|  Spanish women, who, when they hear the roll of thunder, fall
13  6,3|      Indeed, I'm very sorry to hear it. She was a good creature.' '
14  7,3|        profound that one could hear the sound of low conversation
15  7,3|     Some one is coming. Do you hear me? Some one is coming."
16  7,3|  Madame d'Argeles did not even hear him. "Perhaps destiny is
17  7,4|       suppress. The hubbub you hear is made by the players.
18  7,5|          One would suppose, to hear you talk, that you were
19  7,6|         so that my father will hear of it and defraud me of
20  7,6|     poor woman could no longer hear. She had endured so much
21  7,7|       of his will, he hoped to hear what you and your son were
22 11,5|    America, and we shall never hear of him again!" ~Mademoiselle
23 12,1|      it wounded him cruelly to hear her speak in this style.
24 13,2|       that was not pleasant to hear. "You see, I've had enough
25 13,5|        Monsieur le Marquis, to hear YOU speak in this way. It
26 13,5|       certainly hurt Pascal to hear these insults heaped upon
27 14,1|     talked about, and he could hear in advance the flattering
28 14,2|    street hawker, and we could hear you in the drawing-room.
29 14,5|      in the dock, and I should hear of you only through your
30 15,4|      lips, for he was eager to hear the particulars of his mother'
31 15,5|   hesitate." ~She did not even hear him, but continued: "I at
32 16,1|        to call here. You shall hear their story, and then you
33 16,2|      physician did not seem to hear him, but continued in the
34 16,4|   baron's carriages." ~"Do you hear that, viscount?" exclaimed
35 17,4|  assistance. But would any one hear him? Would any one reply?
36 17,4|      not the police be sure to hear of the broil? And if they
37 18,3|  throbbing heart, expecting to hear a stormy explanation between
38 19,3|    Marguerite. ~Pascal did not hear her. All his faculties were
39 20,2|      so profound that he could hear his own panting breath,