Chapter

 1  4,1|          love which he had not been able to drive from his heart,
 2  4,2|             died too suddenly to be able to write or to sign a couple
 3  5,6|           becomes rich, will you be able to retain your influence
 4  6,1|          back, she might perhaps be able to repair her blunder. Without
 5  6,2|             that the baron would be able to alleviate her wretchedness,
 6  6,3|          herself, what she had been able to ascertain concerning
 7  6,5|        Sunday, Madame d'Argeles was able to obey the physician, and
 8  8,5|             she fell asleep she was able to collect another bit of
 9  9,1| imperceptibly that she would not be able to prove a sudden acquisition
10 10,3|          man, perhaps, might not be able to go straight to M. de
11 10,6|            that Chupin was scarcely able to recognize Florent when
12 11,3|         that she would certainly be able to comply with his request
13 11,4|    Mademoiselle Marguerite had been able to make her escape without
14 11,4|         attention, and she would be able to remain away as many hours
15 11,5|             months. How he has been able to keep them quiet since
16 11,5|           outrageous! And not being able to prevent this infamous
17 12,1|         this question without being able to answer it. "I don't understand
18 12,3|             feared he should not be able to resist his desire to
19 12,3|              and I have always been able to show justice even to
20 13,1|        certain that I shall ever be able to requite it. Shall I ever
21 13,4|         feared that he might not be able to retain his self-control
22 13,5|            that time, they were not able to raise the eight hundred
23 14,1|            he live, how would he be able to obtain food in the meantime?
24 14,2|            excuses, but he was only able to begin a few sentences
25 15,1|             which I have never been able to explain. But, alas! it
26 15,1|         flowers, though I was never able to discover what hands had
27 15,4|      Chalusse millions. Would he be able to hold his father at bay
28 17,1|         face with him without being able to say, 'It's he.' But it
29 19,2|      occasion required she might be able to say: "I was there!" ~
30 19,4|           know, and what I shall be able to prove, is that M. de
31 20,1|             or a restaurant, he was able to call out, "I say, Valorsay,