| Table of Contents | Words: Alphabetical - Frequency - Inverse - Length - Statistics | Help | IntraText Library | ||
| Alphabetical [« »] catastrophe 2 catching 1 caught 20 cause 31 caused 8 caution 1 cautious 3 | Frequency [« »] 31 able 31 afterward 31 became 31 cause 31 decided 31 declared 31 else | Émile Gaboriau Baron Trigault's Vengeance IntraText - Concordances cause |
Chapter
1 2,1| he asked: "What is the cause of the rumpus? That Fernand, 2 2,3| there must be some greater cause of difference between husband 3 2,3| too charming and polite to cause you the least worry." ~" 4 3,2| he did not understand the cause. Living in the same society 5 3,4| submission was due to some secret cause which he never confided 6 6,3| better be spent in a good cause than in swelling the dividends 7 6,5| a weapon for every just cause. Perhaps there will be a 8 8,1| she replied. "We are the cause of all this disturbance, 9 8,2| to espouse the latter's cause should that prove to be 10 8,4| going to plead her son's cause? Mademoiselle Marguerite 11 9,1| deliver it. "When I have cause to complain of the people 12 9,4| amply compensated. You have cause to know that I am not ungrateful. 13 9,5| anything for a just and noble cause. This striking contrast - 14 10,2| threateningly. "For he was the cause of all my trouble," he continued, 15 11,2| deformity. Chupin had good cause to feel proud of his discernment - 16 12,3| Marguerite will be the innocent cause of one of the greatest disappointments 17 13,3| in it - he would have no cause to reproach himself. Only 18 13,4| matters, at least, there was cause to suspect Valorsay of great 19 13,7| himself understanding the cause of their merriment broke 20 14,3| endeavor to interest in your cause one of my friends, who is 21 14,3| interests himself in your cause, it is as good as gained." 22 14,3| de Valorsay espouses your cause, you will want for nothing. 23 14,4| monsieur. First, because your cause seems to me just, and, also, 24 15,1| known sorrow, and had good cause to rail at destiny. In his 25 15,4| long journey, I learned the cause of our flight and change 26 15,5| inexperience was probably the cause of many of these refusals, 27 15,6| resumed: "There was one great cause of dissension between the 28 16,3| estate, one must know the cause of his death, so as to avenge 29 16,3| passed." ~"Alas! that is the cause of my anxiety. If it hadn' 30 18,3| past life for which I have cause to blush." He looked fixedly 31 18,4| was trying to imagine the cause of all this uproar, when