Chapter

 1  2,3| ridiculous among the ladies of my set - among my friends." ~"It
 2  3,1|     caught in that infamous snare set for him by the Viscount
 3  3,4|    imprudence, which would surely set her husband upon the track,
 4  5,2|            and she was obliged to set him on the ground again.
 5  5,3|         and that he would then be set at liberty. But the hope
 6  5,6|           strange if some one had set a snare for him; it was
 7  6,1|           and cunning man. He had set a trap for her, and she
 8  7,4|     backward glance. I will never set foot in these rooms again -
 9  7,4|    understand you. You propose to set me to work in M. Patterson'
10  7,6|             he hissed through his set teeth. "If you would only
11  7,6|           he had been a child, he set him on his feet, saying
12  7,6|             Now be off; and never set foot here again - understand
13  7,6|             understand me - never set foot here again, never!" ~
14  7,7|         anxious nights. Time will set everything to rights, and
15  9,5|           the subject. Before you set to work, I must know if
16 10,4|           s sorrow. And if ever I set my foot in such a mess again,
17 11,1|           he muttered through his set teeth. "To let his wife
18 11,2|       find on the boy's face, and set him on the floor again,
19 11,5|           was quite sufficient to set all M. Fortunat's bile in
20 13,1|          in cut; but it certainly set off her peculiar style of
21 13,2|           baron interrupted him. "Set to work, and don't give
22 13,6|           the trap which had been set for him. "And now, when
23 13,8|          more simple. I wanted to set up a racing stable. Not
24 13,8|       horse, but he had no sooner set eyes on it than he exclaimed: '
25 13,8|         Will you help me? You can set your own price on your services." ~
26 14,2|           like a thunderbolt, and set the whole household in the
27 15,6|         Argeles interrupted him. "Set your mind at rest," said
28 16,1|       barely taken him an hour to set in motion the machinery
29 16,3|       dear marquis? How would you set about solving this mystery?" ~"
30 17,3|          railway station so as to set possible spies on the wrong
31 17,4|       occupation which would have set Chupin's mind working if
32 18,2|    remarked, aloud: "A man cannot set a very high value on his
33 18,5|            not if I am obliged to set fire to the Hotel de Chalusse
34 20,3|          for Victor, who has been set up in business by Pascal,