Chapter

 1  2,5|      that he would publish some letters written by my daughter -
 2  5,4|     wrote him several imploring letters, in vain. Yet never had
 3  9,4|         nothing so dangerous as letters." ~For some time Marguerite
 4 10,5|         of all I must write two letters which you must deliver immediately." ~
 5 10,5| speedily reappeared holding two letters which he flung upon the
 6 12,3|      returned with a package of letters, which he laid on the table,
 7 12,3|      She had not expected these letters would express such nobility
 8 12,3|      leap with very joy. "These letters are admirable," she said
 9 12,3|         she added: ~"But, these letters have the irreparable fault
10 12,4|      omitting one of the double letters." ~Madame Ferailleur listened
11 15,4|       even a moment. The loving letters which had blinded me, the
12 16,4|      Marguerite has written two letters, but I have failed to discover
13 17,2|        poor and humble, without letters of recommendation, and with
14 18,5|  Chalusse's death, a package of letters, a glove and some withered
15 18,5|         opened at her feet. "My letters!" she exclaimed. "Ah! wretched
16 18,5|       less ruined. Those cursed letters will necessarily be read,
17 18,5|         be allowed to see those letters! - it must not be! I will
18 18,5|  positive, palpable - and those letters are a proof of it. But they
19 18,5|       and she had preserved his letters as he had preserved hers.
20 18,5|       being can do to save your letters shall be done by me," she
21 19,1|         be annihilated with her letters. Marguerite asked herself
22 19,4|    Marguerite. "There are other letters which will prove that this
23 19,4|  accomplice, Coralth. And these letters are in the possession of
24 20,3|        her reason, although her letters were saved, the baron has