Chapter

 1  1,1|    representing herself as an unfortunate victim of circumstances,
 2  1,1|       succeed; and if you are unfortunate, they cast you off." ~However,
 3  2,5|       silent! Don't insult an unfortunate woman who is a thousand
 4  4,1|   with many others, drove the unfortunate baron almost frantic with
 5  5,6|       M. Wilkie conceived the unfortunate idea of inviting Victor
 6  6,1|   aroused in his heart by the unfortunate plight of Mademoiselle Marguerite,
 7  6,3|    wishing you to assist that unfortunate man who was dishonored here
 8  7,2|        forgive me!" Alas! the unfortunate woman had failed in playing
 9  7,6|     this the way you treat an unfortunate woman who has sacrificed
10  7,7|       Go to the house of this unfortunate woman who gave you birth,
11  8,3|    her relatives had not been unfortunate like herself - that they
12  9,2|   Like every one who has been unfortunate, she feared illusions, and
13  9,4|    contemplation which, if no unfortunate and well-nigh impossible
14 12,2|      as Baroness Trigault, an unfortunate girl whom her mother cannot
15 12,3|      her because she has been unfortunate? Am I to regard her birth
16 14,5|      By a sort of miracle the unfortunate woman had survived the terrible
17 15,1|       thought myself the most unfortunate being in the world - and
18 16,2| impossible. "Ah! this is most unfortunate!" faltered Wilkie. "What
19 18,1|       heart of the lonely and unfortunate! "How can I ever thank you,
20 18,3|   have told you that I was an unfortunate foundling, with no other
21 18,3|      she could understand the unfortunate young man's intentions,
22 19,1|      my poor child?" ~For the unfortunate girl advanced with an automatic