Chapter

 1  1,1|   could not repress a start on hearing this name; but it was in
 2  1,2|      the unspeakable misery of hearing my mother doubt Marguerite!"
 3  2,3|         If he desired to avoid hearing the confidential conversation,
 4  3,1|        forgive another man for hearing what I have just heard." ~ ~
 5  3,1|    Marquis de Valorsay." ~ ~On hearing this name, the baron bounded
 6  3,3|        he arrived too late. On hearing of her husband's return,
 7  7,4|    have resolved to work." ~On hearing these words, M. Wilkie sprang
 8  7,4|       But he was not allowed a hearing. "Fool!" continued Madame
 9  8,5|        Comtesse," he said. ~On hearing this name, Madame de Fondege
10  9,5|    them - - " ~She trembled on hearing these words, and quickly
11 10,4|     with the wonderfully acute hearing of the blind, had followed
12 12,1|        husband adored her, and hearing of his return she became
13 12,3|     between mother and son. On hearing his dearest hopes thus attacked,
14 12,3|  gray-haired magistrate, after hearing her story, said: "If I had
15 13,5|     the marquis experienced on hearing Pascal's offer. He literally
16 13,6| mischance, he changed color on hearing the name of the worthy housekeeper. "
17 16,2|     autopsy. But now - - " ~On hearing the word "autopsy," M. Wilkie
18 17,3|       decidedly crestfallen on hearing this. He had fancied that
19 18,4|       she had not succeeded in hearing at least part of the conversation
20 19,4|       in existence? Perhaps on hearing of the count's sudden death
21 19,5|        transported with joy on hearing this, but no: the lines
22 20,2| Argeles's house. You owe him a hearing." ~Pascal was greatly agitated.