Chapter

 1  6,2|            been infamously duped and deceived, that the happiness of my
 2  7,3|        matter how, that you had been deceived. God knows that it was not
 3  9,2|             Is it possible that I am deceived?" Marguerite said to herself,
 4  9,3|             whirled. If she were not deceived, Madame Leon had left the
 5  9,5|          trust if such a countenance deceived him?" My facsimile would
 6 10,1|             but he had been tricked, deceived, duped, and outwitted, and
 7 11,4|               for she was not at all deceived by his pretended perspicacity.
 8 11,5|            time. I can prove that he deceived M. de Chalusse as to his
 9 11,5|               The fathers-in-law are deceived, or the husband, or the
10 12,1|        beyond my hopes." ~"I was not deceived, then, in the worthy man
11 12,4|              himself that he was not deceived, he continued, speaking
12 13,4|              s presentiments had not deceived him, and he said to himself: "
13 13,4|         observer would not have been deceived by them, or by the indifferent
14 13,8|             but he has defrauded and deceived me so outrageously that
15 15,4| protestations of affection which had deceived me, had been addressed to
16 16,2|              Even the doctor may lie deceived. But you shall judge for
17 17,3|              Mademoiselle Marguerite deceived then? Had Pascal really
18 19,3|             that now; but then I was deceived. I went to the little garden
19 19,3|             Very well! listen to me. Deceived by the Marquis de Valorsay,
20 19,3|             You are sure you are not deceived?" ~ ~