Chapter

 1  1,1|          had decided to go out to service again; her dignity suffered
 2  1,1|         be compelled to go out to service again. But he's dead and
 3  1,2|       know why. But she is in our service now; and when you are calm,
 4  1,2|         deceive me, he will be of service to us." ~In less than half
 5  2,3|          he was expecting a great service, would undoubtedly hate
 6  3,1|           in what way I can be of service to you, monsieur." ~ ~It
 7  4,2|        rendering him an important service in case of need. I will
 8  5,2|    skilful enough to render him a service - in other words, to lend
 9  5,6| conflicting with mine, will be of service to me. Yes, Madame d'Argeles
10  7,4|           know, be happy to be of service to us - but we shall not
11  7,7|          rendered us an important service this evening - " ~"Alas!"
12  8,4|             I am entirely at your service, my dear, if you wish any
13  9,5|         unexpected gravity to the service he was called upon to perform.
14 10,2|        volunteer would be of more service than the highest-priced
15 10,4|          away. ~"Then I'm at your service!" exclaimed Chupin. And,
16 11,3|          had once employed in the service of evil, were now consecrated
17 11,3|       were now consecrated to the service of good. By becoming the
18 13,4|           had utterly refused all service. "What! You haven't - this
19 13,5|           to do him this trifling service.'" ~Until now, M. de Valorsay
20 13,8|       These statements will be of service in case of a law-suit. But
21 16,1|         the hope of entering your service has aided considerably in
22 16,3|        would render me an immense service by doing so." ~M. de Valorsay