Chapter

 1  2,5|       know, however, that this story of a child is only a vile
 2  3,2|        fact, however, that the story has been circulated everywhere,
 3  3,2|      Trigault, and knowing her story, he thought that Coralth'
 4  3,3|        count told me the whole story, without entering into particulars -
 5  3,3| marquis suddenly paused in his story to exclaim: "Why, what is
 6  3,4| composure. So he continued his story in his customary light,
 7  3,4|       reached this part of his story; but, in spite of his reticence,
 8  4,2|       your allegations and his story. You assure me that he cares
 9  5,6|     viscount had completed his story, he asked: "Why did you
10  5,6|  scrape. He could concoct some story for Wilkie's benefit, and
11 11,1|        herself. It was but one story high, and built of clay,
12 11,3|        remarked, when Chupin's story was ended. But he had not
13 12,2|        allowed her to tell her story, and I ascertained that
14 12,2|    life. And yet, from her own story, I should be willing to
15 12,3|  magistrate, after hearing her story, said: "If I had a son,
16 13,2|    point of telling Pascal the story of Madame d'Argeles and
17 13,8|          said the baron, "your story sounds like one of the wild
18 14,4|        Wilkie had prepared his story in advance, a touching and
19 14,4|     viscount had concluded his story, he gravely exclaimed: "
20 15,2|     mournful voice resumed her story. ~"When I regained my senses
21 15,4|    Argeles hurried on with her story as if she feared her strength
22 15,5|       have been, I told him my story, but not without changing
23 15,5|      not allow me to finish my story. 'Enough!' he suddenly exclaimed, '
24 15,6|    present, Madame d'Argeles's story would have seemed absolutely
25 15,6|     unhappy woman had told her story with apparent coldness,
26 16,1|        is before you. Let your story be noised abroad - and it
27 16,1|     here. You shall hear their story, and then you must decide
28 16,2|       profoundly. ~"There is a story for you!" exclaimed M. Wilkie
29 17,2|     confirmed the doorkeeper's story, but unfortunately she,
30 17,3|        Whether he believed the story that Chupin told to excuse
31 20,1|       of the day, declared the story false, and said that if