Chapter

 1  1,2|      rehabilitate. To crush your enemies will be far more profitable
 2  2,3|          make a man and his wife enemies, and all the more bitter
 3  2,3|          and all the more bitter enemies as they are bound together
 4  5,1|     formed a little battalion of enemies who were no doubt powerless
 5  5,6|         he had done, a man makes enemies at every step; and he had
 6  6,3|          the machinations of her enemies. Madame d'Argeles's disclosures
 7  6,5|          fancied security of our enemies!" ~Madame d'Argeles considered
 8  8,1|       yet, to the care of actual enemies. It is no small matter to
 9  8,5| Mademoiselle Marguerite - "three enemies who spend their time in
10  9,1|       explain the conduct of her enemies from the time M. de Fondege
11  9,2|   supposition on the part of her enemies constituted her only chance
12 12,4|         him from Marguerite. His enemies had dishonored him in the
13 12,4|     venture to write to her, our enemies would undoubtedly discover
14 13,3|        the matter; and since his enemies had decided on a warfare
15 16,4|        am myself." ~"But we have enemies - Madame d'Argeles, Fortunat - - " ~"
16 17,3|      Pascal really fled from his enemies without an attempt at resistance?
17 19,3|          in order to strike your enemies more surely." ~"Do not shame
18 19,3|      even the existence of their enemies. ~But Madame Ferailleur
19 19,5|        They will wait until your enemies declare themselves, in order
20 19,5|     search is going on, all your enemies, reassured by your arrest,