Chapter

 1  3,1|    frequenter of gambling-dens? Alas, yes! But the baron whom
 2  5,2|      hundred on Pompier!" ~But, alas! poor Pompier de Nanterre
 3  5,2|      you again - never, never! 'Alas! It must be so! Give me
 4  6,1|     chanced to hear the truth! ~Alas! he would certainly pay
 5  6,1|          He brings the baron." ~Alas! no. Job returned alone.
 6  6,4|     devotedly. For I loved him, alas! - even to madness - loved
 7  6,5| independent of your husband." ~"Alas! I made inquiries on the
 8  7,2|    Wilkie; my son, forgive me!" Alas! the unfortunate woman had
 9  7,3|      head before one's own son! Alas! Wilkie, I know only too
10  7,6|       mother must answer you!" ~Alas! the poor woman could no
11  7,7|      service this evening - " ~"Alas!" faltered Madame d'Argeles, "
12 13,8|       Kami. He was in despair. "Alas!" he replied, reluctantly, "
13 14,3|        not even a Frenchman." ~"Alas! that is precisely what
14 15,1|      been able to explain. But, alas! it is only too true that
15 15,1|           and he wrote again. ~"Alas! from that moment my conduct
16 15,4|       word? I believed so. But, alas! this marriage was the result
17 15,5|  necessary for our subsistence. Alas! I discovered only too soon
18 15,5|      services at several shops. Alas! it is only those who have
19 15,5|   installed in a pleasant home. Alas! why wasn't the baron generous
20 16,3|       The Rubicon is passed." ~"Alas! that is the cause of my
21 17,4|        reply. ~Imprudent youth! alas, he little suspected what
22 19,1|       the matter, my dearest?" ~Alas! the poor girl was utterly
23 19,3|       minutes' Conversation." ~"Alas! I never received it." ~"