Chapter

 1  2,3|  worry." ~"You will brave the disgrace of a law-suit?" ~"Nonsense!
 2  2,3|        pray tell me where the disgrace would be? I have a foolish
 3  2,5| discovered the depths of your disgrace and infamy - since the terrible
 4  2,5|      her to a wretch who is a disgrace to the title he bears, and
 5  3,1|        So the knowledge of my disgrace is no longer confined to
 6  6,1|     of Lia d'Argeles hide his disgrace after playing the gentleman
 7  6,2|    but I can still return him disgrace for disgrace. He dishonored
 8  6,2|       return him disgrace for disgrace. He dishonored me. What
 9  6,3|     before so keenly felt the disgrace of her situation. She had
10  9,4|     to think of him after the disgrace we fastened upon him the
11 14,1|       some way to conceal his disgrace; but he, not in the least.
12 14,5|       no amount of slander or disgrace would daunt you." ~"Of course
13 14,5|      of you only through your disgrace. But, on the other hand,
14 15,3|   apprenticeship in shame and disgrace. By the captain's offensive
15 15,6|       no reason to make their disgrace known. Besides, if I proclaimed
16 15,6|     out of a woman's supposed disgrace. 'Tis after all but an everyday
17 15,6|   your mother's shame and the disgrace attached to the hitherto
18 16,1|     her son - a martyr, whose disgrace was only a shameful falsehood
19 19,4|       to clear my own name of disgrace, I have been far less fortunate.
20 19,4|       think of him, after the disgrace we fastened upon him the
21 19,5|   crushed by such a burden of disgrace, and could only have wept