Chapter

 1  1,2|           doubt her. HE could have listened to the most infamous accusations
 2  2,3|           into the dining-room. He listened attentively, but only heard
 3  2,4|      throbbings, Pascal Ferailleur listened. He no longer thought of
 4  3,3|           own, that Baron Trigault listened with breathless attention. "
 5  5,6|         maintain his composure. He listened quietly, and when the viscount
 6  6,2|     Marguerite." ~Madame d'Argeles listened, leaning against the wall
 7  7,4|                   4~The poor woman listened to these words with a joy
 8  7,4|            work? Ah! if I had only listened to M. Patterson. He was
 9  7,5|           more." ~Madame d'Argeles listened, speechless with horror
10  7,6|            little sitting-room and listened. At that moment rage was
11  8,2|            they talking about? She listened without any compunctions
12  8,5|      society; and, in fact, if one listened to her conversation for
13  9,2|            of her room, Marguerite listened with that feverish anxiety
14 10,5| porte-cochere for more flowers, he listened attentively to the conversation
15 11,3|   something very like envy that he listened to Chupin's clear and circumstantial
16 11,5|            Mademoiselle Marguerite listened with an impassive face. "
17 12,4|       letters." ~Madame Ferailleur listened with an impassive face. "
18 13,8|    appointed time if he had merely listened to the promptings of his
19 18,2|            measure, the young girl listened with her head lowered, vainly
20 18,3|          man's intentions, and she listened with a throbbing heart,
21 20,2|            the magistrates who had listened to his first efforts at