Chapter

 1  1,2|          greater astonishment. His surprise, indeed, seemed so profound
 2  8,3| Mademoiselle Marguerite evinced no surprise. "Go at once and inform
 3  8,4|           feelings under an air of surprise, and was astonished and
 4  9,3|          Madame de Fondege's great surprise, Marguerite declined the
 5  9,5|          and bowing with an air of surprise, exclaimed: "You desire
 6  9,6|  barricading her door to prevent a surprise, she wrote her friend an
 7 11,1|  handwriting, she uttered a cry of surprise. And, turning toward the
 8 11,3|          aware of it. To his great surprise, the concierge and his wife
 9 11,4|     expressive of the most intense surprise and the liveliest admiration.
10 11,4|            nothing. When her first surprise was over, she vainly endeavored
11 11,5|         Mademoiselle Marguerite by surprise, to work upon her imagination,
12 11,5|           Fortunat was so taken by surprise that he made no attempt
13 12,4|           obeyed, and noticed with surprise that the work was entitled, "
14 13,2|          am preparing a delightful surprise for Madame Trigault, my
15 14,4|           of the house excited his surprise, and puzzled him not a little.
16 15,4|         not realized. A delightful surprise awaited him at New York.
17 15,6|             insisted M. Wilkie, in surprise. ~But Madame d'Argeles had
18 17,1|           a moment speechless with surprise. "Have you gone mad, Victor?"
19 17,2|        that Madame Leon chanced to surprise her dear young lady in close
20 18,3|           An expression of intense surprise appeared on the lieutenant'
21 20,1|      repeated, that he had a great surprise in store for his guests.
22 20,1|         for his guests. Oh! such a surprise! They could have no idea