Chapter

 1  2,2|          There may be husbands who believe themselves responsible for
 2  2,2|        send him along." ~"I cannot believe that monsieur wishes a law-suit." ~"
 3  2,4|          you again? I can scarcely believe it. You know too well that
 4  2,4|          know what's going on. You believe me your dupe, but you are
 5  3,1|           gratitude, exclaimed: "I believe you! You are a man of honor -
 6  4,2|         her own. Which is right? I believe he is. His desire to borrow
 7  5,1|            least. He had made them believe, and they in turn had made
 8  5,1|          turn had made many others believe, that Pompier de Nanterre
 9  5,6|        Certainly not. He could not believe it. Then why was the fellow
10  6,2|        this, and tried her best to believe it; but in her secret heart
11  6,2|        threats, that she could not believe he would be thus resigned.
12  7,3|       brightened. She so longed to believe him! And her son was beside
13  7,5|           fact, I will have it. So believe me when I tell you that
14  7,5|         forget to question me. You believe yourself an illegitimate
15  7,7|           What! you try to make me believe that? 'Advice!' Then he
16  9,5| dishonorable act? No, he could not believe it. In whom, or in what,
17 10,1|          You are watching me, I do believe. Get back to your kitchen,
18 10,3|         and a tongue as well. And, believe me, if there's any reward,
19 11,4|     Fortunat found it difficult to believe that this beautiful, imposing
20 11,5|            have found an answer. I believe that the marquis has in
21 12,3|          would be only too glad to believe her falsehoods. And to think
22 12,4|          have been so stupid as to believe that she ever thought or
23 12,4|           his mother: "I can never believe that Marguerite deserts
24 14,5|        Nonsense! you can't make me believe that! What's the meaning
25 15,6|           house-tops, no one would believe me. But you are my son,
26 16,3|         success." ~"I wish I could believe you." ~"Facts shall convince
27 19,3|          of robbery myself. Do you believe me guilty?" ~"Good God!
28 19,4|          presents this letter. And believe, my dear count, in the absolute
29 20,1|        said this he did not really believe it, and it was without the