Chapter

 1  2,2|             In that you are greatly mistaken. Nothing would please me
 2  2,4|              but you are altogether mistaken. It is not twenty-seven
 3  3,2|             Any one is liable to be mistaken, and I am not obstinate." ~ ~
 4  3,3|     substantial reasons." ~"You are mistaken." ~"How mistaken?" ~"Well,
 5  3,3|            You are mistaken." ~"How mistaken?" ~"Well, I won't hesitate
 6  6,1|          away convinced that he was mistaken." ~But would the smooth-spoken
 7  7,5|       discomfit Wilkie, but she was mistaken. If he had been obliged
 8  7,5| illegitimate child. Wilkie, you are mistaken. You are my legitimate child.
 9  7,7|        honorable employer. "You are mistaken, Lia," he replied. "M. Fortunat
10 10,2|           estimation he was greatly mistaken. Chupin had sufficient experience
11 11,1|          letter for me! You must be mistaken." ~"Excuse me; aren't you
12 11,5|            shook her head. "You are mistaken, sir," said she. ~"There
13 12,2|         self-respect had often been mistaken for inordinate pride; but
14 14,2|             he thought. ~But he was mistaken. The visitor was neither
15 15,5|       officer had spoken, but I was mistaken. By the light of the street
16 16,2|      frighten me." ~"Wait! I may be mistaken. Even the doctor may lie
17 18,5|             In this you are greatly mistaken, madame. After the Count
18 19,1|          Fortunat's office. Was she mistaken? No - for on listening she
19 19,3|        justice of the peace was not mistaken," murmured Mademoiselle