Chapter

 1  3,1|         above suspicion. I have known him for years, and I have
 2  5,2|         at least, that they had known each other for years. Such
 3  5,6|        might ruin me if it were known that you obtained this information
 4  5,6|        her name, and now she is known as Lia d'Argeles." ~M. Wilkie
 5  6,1|         keep a secret which was known to Baron Trigault, M. Patterson,
 6  6,2|      brother's daughter. She is known as Mademoiselle Marguerite." ~
 7  6,4|     attempting to do so. He had known Madame d'Argeles for years;
 8  7,2|         like other women he had known, but not at all. He found
 9  7,3|       took never to make myself known to you. When I entered this
10  7,3|       soon forgotten. Paris has known many such cases. You are
11  7,5|     remember that you were once known as Lia d'Argeles. I wager
12  7,6|         write at once, and make known your claim to your brother'
13  8,2|       this apartment, which was known to the household as the
14  8,2|     However, people who had not known her father, the wood merchant,
15  8,3|      dangerous optical delusion known as prejudice. She noticed
16  8,5|         de Chalusse, if she had known a father's and a mother'
17  9,2|     were possible they had ever known the agonies of that life
18 11,2|        if his wife made herself known and revealed his past, it
19 11,4|      scoundrel who is generally known as the Viscount de Coralth;
20 12,1|    considerably, for he had not known that she had intended going
21 13,5|         very rich and very well known, and that he has a dozen
22 13,5|         crushed him. "My ruin's known," he thought, and feeling
23 13,5| financial difficulties were not known. "Ah! I have had a fortunate
24 13,8|        some that were very well known, and that had - so he assured
25 14,3|          The one who is so well known upon the turf?" ~"The same." ~"
26 15,1|         to indicate that he had known sorrow, and had good cause
27 15,6|        did not matter if I were known as a courtesan since rumor
28 15,6|   reason to make their disgrace known. Besides, if I proclaimed
29 15,6|      Chalusse still more widely known. Compromise with him. You
30 18,2|            Your mother has only known me for a week." ~ ~
31 18,5|   emotion than any she had ever known before, the baroness uttered
32 19,4|       of M. de Fondege, who was known as an eccentric man, but
33 19,4|         become his enemy. He is known as Isidore Fortunat, and
34 19,5|        he is abetting. They are known only to the marquis and
35 20,1|         manner, and all of them known to M. de Valorsay, there
36 20,2|     faces. One is the scoundrel known to you as the Viscount de
37 20,3|      the widow Gordon, formerly known as Lia d'Argeles, who now
38 20,3|        imprisonment. Nothing is known concerning M. de Coralth;