Chapter

 1  1,2|         and which she by no means understood. Still she was so delighted
 2  2,3|          more and more clearly he understood that there must be some
 3  2,4|         revelation to him. He now understood the meaning of the baron'
 4  6,3|         had been employed. He now understood why Valorsay persisted in
 5  7,4|          but no. She only saw and understood one thing - that he had
 6  7,4|        mind appalled her. She now understood why he had declared himself
 7  7,5|          chosen it carefully. She understood the situation perfectly.
 8  7,6|      remained only a few days. He understood, or at least he thought
 9  7,6|         or at least he thought he understood, everything. "Ah, ha!" he
10  9,5|       answer for a moment. Now he understood Mademoiselle Marguerite'
11  9,5|         He read her thoughts, and understood that she either dared not
12  9,6|         of the Fondeges - that he understood their little game. What
13 11,2|                             2~She understood. So filling a glass with
14 11,2|         letter to Madame Paul. He understood that one was the natural
15 11,4|        profound secrecy." ~Chupin understood her, for he blushed to the
16 11,5|      partially reassured, for she understood his zeal now. Her scorn
17 12,2| Vantrasson?" ~"Good Heavens!" ~"I understood her base insinuations as
18 12,3|       Madame Ferailleur must have understood her son's agitation, for
19 13,1|           as he lived. And now he understood the strange and terrible
20 13,1|        feeling that his protector understood him, he said: "You overpower
21 14,4|           noticed that his friend understood how to present the events
22 14,4|           resources." ~"But it is understood that you will help him,
23 14,4|         to do so." ~M. de Coralth understood Wilkie perfectly. The fear
24 16,2|       crafty natures had read and understood each other. No definite
25 17,1|          not offer to pay me. She understood that I offered to work for
26 17,4|      meaning of which he scarcely understood, he said: "A person who
27 18,1|         Fortunat's house. Now she understood the intrigue she had been
28 18,5|   deserted her, and she perfectly understood all that Marguerite's presence
29 19,5|     Marguerite shuddered. Now she understood the fiendish cunning of