Chapter

 1  3,2|            but in such a cautious manner that there is no way of
 2  3,3|       then in a most confidential manner he resumed: "She will soon
 3  4,1|           in the most indifferent manner, as if the affair were one
 4  5,3|  Patterson in his most impressive manner. "You are now old enough
 5  5,4|      character of the replies his manner became humble or impertinent,
 6  5,6|            and far more solemn in manner than usual. "Let us say
 7  5,6|         and don't forget it." His manner was so threatening that
 8  7,1|          and in his most imposing manner, but not without a slight
 9  7,4| impossible to mistake M. Wilkie's manner, his tone, or gesture. They
10  7,4|            Now M. Wilkie's visit, manner, assurance, wheedling, and
11  7,6|         down in the most dejected manner. He obeyed the baron's order
12  8,1|       with a turn-up nose, a pert manner, and who carried a lighted
13  8,2|        with a feigned humility of manner, she declared this little
14  8,3|           shade of sarcasm in her manner. "I hope they won't be offended
15 10,1|        must speak with you." ~His manner was so strange, and his
16 11,4|           den. The agent's polite manner and rather elegant appearance
17 11,4|       bowed with all the grace of manner he was wont to display in
18 13,1|           his fears vanished. The manner in which the servants received
19 13,4|       them, or by the indifferent manner in which he added: "You
20 13,5|         me in such a contemptible manner, to have any dealings with
21 13,7|            7~He felt proud of the manner in which he had sustained
22 13,7|           with that coarseness of manner which was habitual with
23 14,3|            in his most persuasive manner, he resumed: "Let us say
24 14,4|   demanded, in his most imperious manner: "Madame d'Argeles!" ~ ~
25 15,3|          officers' familiarity of manner, and the sailors' ironical
26 18,1|        evident in an unmistakable manner. Thus it was with a placid
27 18,3|          with his usual levity of manner, he added: "If the name
28 20,1|    studied elegance of attire and manner, and all of them known to
29 20,2|         Then, with a solemnity of manner which no one had ever seen