Chapter

 1  2,2|     leave me in peace." ~"Madame promised me - - " ~"Teach her to
 2  2,4|        sum, and because you have promised to give it to him!" ~Leaning
 3  3,3|          Add to this that I have promised her fifty thousand francs
 4  4,2|        was listening to you. You promised to send some one to Valorsay'
 5  5,2|      true that M. de Coralth had promised him all this, without a
 6  6,3|        of. But no matter. I have promised. And why, indeed, should
 7  7,4|        secret. How much have you promised to pay him in case of success?" ~ ~
 8  7,7|         not the case now. When I promised M. Ferailleur to do all
 9  7,7|        treachery? You, yourself, promised me to unmask HIM. If he
10  8,1|  sustained her - the man who had promised her his assistance and advice,
11  8,2|         succeeded or not, he had promised her a sufficiently liberal
12  9,5|     possessed two negatives that promised him perfect proofs. He looked
13 10,3|        dine with you." ~"But you promised me." ~"That's true, mamma;
14 11,3|         thirty sous which he had promised his messenger, when the
15 11,4|          way. M. de Chalusse had promised your hand to the Marquis
16 12,1| connections and his fortune, had promised him his help. Thanks to
17 12,3|      daunt. Besides, had she not promised to offer no opposition to
18 12,4|        from a young lady who has promised her dying father to renounce
19 13,1|        said he, "for the money I promised that dear Marquis de Valorsay -
20 13,5|        procure this money he had promised me to-day - but when will
21 13,7|         give me no peace until I promised to play with him for two
22 13,8|    thousand which Baron Trigault promised me." ~And, as Pascal made
23 15,6|          the large reward he had promised him - a reward promised
24 15,6|          promised him - a reward promised in writing, unfortunately. "
25 16,4|        his silence; Maumejan has promised me money." ~But M. de Coralth
26 18,3|   nothing more from her than her promised neutrality, the lieutenant
27 18,5|   repulse me. After all you have promised to do for me, will you not
28 19,3|          dear mother. Chupin has promised not to lose sight of her.
29 19,3|        the Count de Chalusse had promised him your hand. These arrangements