Chapter

 1  3,4|      happiness of life? Another point that would have dispelled
 2  4,2|          We must ascertain that point. When shall you see Mademoiselle
 3  5,1|       animal - and lost it. ~In point of fact, this jockey would
 4  5,3|         Wilkie was sure on that point. It seemed to him he could
 5  5,5|         I will decide upon this point on the day after to-morrow,
 6  5,6|         little, and that to the point," he remarked on entering. "
 7  8,1|         Fondege, who was on the point of entering the house, suddenly
 8  9,1|        had a positive and fixed point of departure, she felt that
 9  9,1|        was fully decided on one point: the suspicions of the Fondege
10  9,1|      convincing herself on this point. It was certain, however,
11 10,1|        life - to wound him at a point where all his sensibility
12 10,5|       hope of ascertaining this point, when a carriage was heard
13 10,5|       perceive the viscount. In point of fact, M. de Coralth was
14 11,2|       toys." ~Satisfied on this point, Chupin, pushed his investigations
15 11,5|     beaten the guv'nor on every point." ~M. Fortunat was so taken
16 12,3|      not felt satisfied on this point until the day when the gray-haired
17 12,4|     disposal; but the essential point was to use this amount in
18 13,2|         to fall." He was on the point of telling Pascal the story
19 13,8|      has ever been. I am on the point of contracting a marriage
20 15,1|      society in the world, is a point which I have never been
21 16,4|      Chalusse when I was on the point of becoming his son-in-law,
22 17,2|        resolution. His starting point was that Pascal had lived
23 18,2|   indignant that she was on the point of rising from the table
24 18,3|         parents and himself. In point of fact, she almost immediately
25 19,2|         and repugnance. But her point of view was entirely changed
26 20,1| graciously enough, although, in point of fact, he was terribly