Chapter

 1  3,2|       and often his approaching ruin. "It will save you at least
 2  4,2|        scoundrels who league to ruin an honest man don't sign
 3  5,5|        She had only to speak to ruin him forever. Still, after
 4  5,5|         it to save himself from ruin? ~At such a moment no commission,
 5  5,6|     make you rich; but it might ruin me if it were known that
 6  6,2| energies and benumbed her mind. Ruin seemed so inevitable that
 7  8,1|        who are anxious for your ruin, and whom you know to be
 8  8,5|       certainly on the verge of ruin when Mademoiselle Marguerite
 9  9,6|         her? Would he strive to ruin her reputation, or did he
10  9,6|         home so that they might ruin her the more surely. M.
11 10,2|       carriage, and deceive and ruin honest people? No - there
12 11,1|      clay, and it had fallen to ruin to such an extent that it
13 11,2|       shall urge my claims, and ruin you. The scandal won't be
14 11,2|        she might be impelled to ruin him so as to avenge herself;
15 11,3|   shameful intrigue which would ruin the viscount as soon as
16 11,5| conspired with M. de Coralth to ruin your lover. Wouldn't this
17 11,5|         desire M. de Valorsay's ruin. I desire the rehabilitation
18 13,3|         the man he had tried to ruin - his mortal enemy - was
19 13,4|  virtually confess his absolute ruin, and have to renounce the
20 13,5|         final, crushed him. "My ruin's known," he thought, and
21 13,5|      was restored to life. ~For ruin was inevitable if he did
22 19,5|        on me. His plan for your ruin is such as only a scoundrel
23 19,5|  cunning of the plot. "It might ruin me!" she murmured. ~Pascal