Chapter

 1  4,2|     Chalusse extorted from her a promise on his death-bed, that she
 2  4,2|   sufficiently sure of myself to promise you that I will not betray
 3  5,1|      trusting in this fallacious promise, they risked their money
 4  5,5|   certainly. What wouldn't a man promise in all sincerity of soul
 5  5,5|    quieter in mind if I had your promise in writing." ~Without a
 6  7,3|      that leads you to make this promise? If you should hate me -
 7  7,4|        Consider well, before you promise to make such a sacrifice.
 8 10,4|          change his employer. "I promise you I'll leave him, mother,"
 9 11,1|        he promises me - - " ~"To promise and to keep one's promises
10 11,5|        employ any means that may promise to prove effectual." ~Completely
11 11,5|      Fortunat, quickly. "I never promise what I cannot perform. A
12 12,4|        this: 'One cannot break a promise made to the dying; I shall
13 12,4|          his death-bed, made her promise to renounce me, while Valorsay
14 13,4|        word!" ~"I had his solemn promise." ~"It is sometimes impossible
15 13,7|     baron and myself retract the promise we made you just now." ~"
16 13,8|          that he replied: "I can promise nothing until I understand
17 14,4|           de Coralth's friend. I promise you my aid on one condition -
18 15,5|          strange fascination - a promise of peace in its depths -
19 16,1| inquiries, in accordance with my promise. I almost regret it, for
20 17,3|         a mouthful to eat. I can promise you that M. Fortunat will
21 18,3|     those who have been wronged. Promise me not to interfere with
22 18,3|      replied, "that is all I can promise. Providence shall decide." ~"
23 18,4|       was determined to keep the promise which Lieutenant Gustave
24 19,2|     impede the fulfilment of her promise. For it was quite possible
25 19,2|          advance, as well as the promise of a magnificent gratuity. ~