Chapter

 1  2,2|          s the difference. Do you suppose that I, Baron Trigault,
 2  2,3|         incredible. How could one suppose that a creditor would leave
 3  3,1| instrument he was." ~ ~"What! you suppose - - " ~ ~"I don't suppose -
 4  3,1|         suppose - - " ~ ~"I don't suppose - I am sure that M. de Coralth
 5  3,4|         Not so patient as you may suppose. His submission was due
 6  6,4|         is not so large as people suppose. No matter. My son is a
 7  7,5|           he remarked. "One would suppose, to hear you talk, that
 8  7,7|        head despondingly. "Do you suppose that my heart hasn't pleaded
 9  8,4|           more important than you suppose. They are making costumes
10  8,4|             but afterward? Do you suppose, my poor dear, that I'm
11 11,4|        have received my letter, I suppose?" ~M. Fortunat bowed with
12 11,5|          s play to you." ~"Do you suppose I haven't thought of this?"
13 12,1|         misfortune. How could she suppose that he believed himself
14 13,3|      hours, when he had reason to suppose that Marguerite believed
15 14,2|               Dash it all! Do you suppose that I intend to remain
16 18,2|       continued. "Your parents, I suppose; I daresay they told you
17 18,3|           Marguerite's mind. "You suppose that I am rich, monsieur,"
18 19,1|         has happened. What do you suppose could have happened?" ~Never
19 19,3|       told you all the details, I suppose. How I was accused of cheating
20 19,3|        dear count,' said he,' but suppose this will should be contested,
21 19,4|            We have good reason to suppose so. However, this much is
22 19,5|          is more serious than you suppose," he replied. "They have