Chapter

 1  3,1|    scarcely the tenth part of a second. "I have been here about
 2  5,1|        have let Domingo come in second, not third!" ~"If he were
 3  5,4|         and wishes me to be his second? That would be a piece of
 4  6,1|       blunder. Without losing a second, she rushed downstairs,
 5  7,1|    occupants, and drove away. A second carriage soon appeared,
 6  8,1|     standing at a window on the second floor, with his forehead
 7  8,1|     When Marguerite reached the second floor, Madame de Fondege
 8  9,1|       treated with disrespect a second time." ~This probably accounted
 9  9,4|        her. She felt that every second was precious, and that she
10  9,4|         know that she had not a second to lose, that Madame Leon
11  9,5|   madame?" ~She hesitated for a second - only for a second. The
12  9,5|       for a second - only for a second. The man's honest, kindly
13 10,2|      opinion of him; and in the second place, he did not deem it
14 10,4|     these flower-pots up to the second floor, if we gave you a
15 10,4|    course; and, on reaching the second floor, they opened a door,
16 10,6|        had not yet examined the second letter. He now took it from
17 13,1|       once, and then only for a second; but it had been under such
18 13,6|        and fifteen thousand the second. Was that an exaggerated
19 13,8|      was he persuaded that this second interview would be decisive.
20 14,3| Serpillon has not an equal as a second. First, he knows the best
21 15,5|      have stopped to consider a second, but on your account, Wilkie,
22 16,1|      the hour appointed for his second interview with M. de Valorsay.
23 16,3|     very hour, without losing a second, I should address a communication
24 16,4|     after the count's death - a second attempt to break the escritoire
25 19,1|         heard the cry resound a second time, even more shrill and
26 20,1|        was to take place on the second day after Mademoiselle Marguerite'