Chapter

 1  1,1|        Pascal and his mother, she began to relate the history of
 2  2,1|         exclamation of assent, he began: "In June, a Hungarian costume
 3  2,5|        work of demoralization you began? And what is your daughter
 4  3,1|            Monsieur le Baron," he began, "that the cards which made
 5  3,4|        his search, that the count began his. It was a long and arduous
 6  4,2|     feverish avidity, and then he began to walk aimlessly about
 7  5,4|         her notions." And then he began to study what advantages
 8  5,6|   belonged to a noble family," he began. "The Count de Chalusse
 9  6,3|          the motives, he at least began to discern what means had
10  7,4|          Allow me to ask - - " he began. ~But he was not allowed
11  8,1|         can I apologize, madame," began Mademoiselle Marguerite, "
12  8,3|    General went off, the servants began to clear the table, and
13  8,3|           chair opposite her, she began, "Now, my dear child, let
14  9,2|        she did not forget it. She began to dress, and when she had
15  9,3|        with a trembling hand, she began to search for the pocket.
16 10,2|         value money, m'sieur," he began. ~"Too much, Victor, my
17 10,3|          go to his liking, Chupin began to scratch his head furiously. "
18 10,4|        Rue d'Anjou he immediately began his investigations. They
19 11,3|      forgot those around him, and began to tear the letter, and
20 11,4|          receipt of your letter I began the campaign." ~"But I had
21 12,3|         after adjusting them, she began to read. ~With his elbows
22 13,1|          I called, monsieur - - " began the young man. ~"Yes - I
23 13,2|           in my house?" the baron began. But the next instant he
24 13,5|          Ah! you don't know - - " began M. de Valorsay, but he stopped
25 13,8|        take part in racing.' So I began to look about for some horses.
26 13,8|        made no reply, the marquis began a desultory tramp up and
27 14,1| inconsolable." ~At last the cafes began to close, and promenaders
28 14,2|    ceasing his recriminations, he began to describe what he styled
29 15,4|           that word from me. Then began a struggle between us, which
30 15,6|      shall have nothing left," he began, piteously. ~But with a
31 15,6|       good news to bring you," he began. ~"Before night I shall
32 16,1|           to congratulate him, he began to describe his interview
33 16,2|            To tell the truth," he began, speaking slowly, and with
34 16,3|          don't recognize you," he began. "Is it really you who have
35 17,2|        savage mood imaginable. He began by asking Chupin what right
36 19,2|           to such a pitch that he began to scratch his head furiously.
37 20,2|    chimney-piece. "Gentlemen," he began, in a commanding tone, "