Chapter

 1  1,2|       one may read your secret plans and thoughts." ~Pascal shook
 2  4,1|         as it did not suit his plans to refuse, he hastily added: "
 3  5,1|        had interfered with his plans. M. Wilkie had been compelled
 4  5,6|      all that he knew, and the plans that he had formed. ~M.
 5  5,6|      continued: "Besides, your plans, far from conflicting with
 6  6,2|     thus that it laughs at our plans. Do you remember, Lia, the
 7  6,3|      the Marquis de Valorsay's plans, the alarming visit she
 8  7,5|    which will destroy all your plans and extinguish your hopes.
 9  7,7| thought of self, all my former plans. And why should you doubt
10  9,4|       not annihilated, and the plans which made the physician'
11 11,5|        instance had ruined his plans. He had intended to take
12 12,1| needful for the success of his plans required his attention,
13 12,4|  farewell to the success of my plans." ~"Then you prefer to leave
14 13,1|        as will best serve your plans. Give it to him in an hour
15 15,6|      the means of carrying the plans I had formed for you into
16 15,6|     Pascal Ferailleur's secret plans, with which she had been
17 16,4|    time, and that will suit my plans admirably. After eight or
18 17,4|       perhaps disturb Pascal's plans? Fearing to injure those
19 18,2|     imperil the success of her plans. "So I will swallow even
20 18,3|       not to interfere with my plans." ~Mademoiselle Marguerite
21 18,4|   General's crime and Pascal's plans, he thought it politic to
22 19,3|       confidence, discover his plans, and become his trusted
23 19,5|    thoughts, or interfere with plans, however abominable they
24 20,1|       Chalusse. "For I have my plans," he remarked to Casimir, "