Chapter

 1  1,1|    knows this, and nobody is astonished at it. ~"I shall do the
 2  3,4|     form," indeed, not to be astonished or moved by anything, in
 3  3,4| himself, and the exclamation astonished M. de Valorsay so little
 4  6,4|   but vengeance!" And as the astonished baron opened his lips to
 5  6,5|    matter with her?" was the astonished query on every side. ~At
 6  7,4|      humility - considerably astonished M. Wilkie. "Allow me to
 7  8,4|     air of surprise, and was astonished and even ashamed to find
 8  9,5|    might lead to - and to be astonished at her own boldness. But
 9 10,4|    the table, he was himself astonished at the transformation. "
10 10,5|      dressing-room that most astonished and stupefied Chupin. He
11 11,3|    of oaths which would have astonished a cab-driver. But suddenly
12 12,2|    shoulders, as if she were astonished to have to answer such puerile
13 12,3|      face. She was evidently astonished. She had not expected these
14 13,1|   Pascal's character, he was astonished and deeply touched by these
15 13,7|     unblushing face - he was astonished at his own audacity. And
16 13,8|      and the baron exchanged astonished glances. It must be confessed
17 15,6| coldly. And as he sprang up, astonished that any one should doubt
18 18,2|    last!'" ~Pale with anger, astonished and humiliated beyond measure,
19 18,5|   young girl," he pushed the astonished Marguerite into the room,
20 18,5|      resemblance - which had astonished Pascal could not fail to
21 20,2|    He!" ~"Who?" inquired the astonished marquis. ~"Look!" ~M. de
22 20,3|     s parentage were greatly astonished when they saw Baron Trigault