Chapter

 1  3,2|      several millions." ~ ~It was evident that this explanation did
 2  6,1|        And, anxious to escape the evident curiosity of her servants,
 3  7,1|    injunctions, that it was quite evident he had but a poor opinion
 4  8,3|       subdued; and his relief was evident when, after the coffee had
 5  9,1|          it was Sunday, it became evident that a shower of gold had
 6  9,2|   Valorsay!" she thought. ~It was evident that the estimable lady
 7 10,6| self-control, his emotion was too evident to escape notice. "What'
 8 11,1|          middle class man, that's evident from his linen. He's married -
 9 11,1|         the elderly gentleman, in evident dismay. "You must strike
10 12,1|        disgust were none the less evident. "That woman is a shameless
11 13,5|          He looked at Pascal with evident distrust, for he knew with
12 14,2|           I'll cane him." ~It was evident enough that M. de Coralth
13 15,4|         darken, as he talked with evident anxiety about what he could
14 15,5|         the help they wanted.' My evident inexperience was probably
15 17,1|          his embarrassment was so evident, and he twisted his poor
16 17,4|         mistakes, and it was with evident hesitation that he replied: ~"
17 18,1| protection of Providence was made evident in an unmistakable manner.
18 18,2|          utter mediocrity. It was evident that he was doing his best
19 18,2|        Lieutenant Gustave. It was evident enough to the young girl
20 19,4|         has become of that. It is evident that he has somehow succeeded