Chapter

 1  2,3|      become his enemy, when he learned that he had been a listener,
 2  2,5|        But that same evening I learned that the husband and wife,
 3  3,4|      spite of his reticence, I learned that he had been tricked
 4  5,2| certainly not the first he had learned, for he still remembered
 5  5,3|     amount of intelligence, he learned scarcely anything during
 6  5,4|       so that his friends soon learned to judge very accurately
 7  6,1|     are expensive - as she had learned conclusively. "If the man
 8  6,1|  certainly say this if he ever learned the truth; and he would
 9  8,5|       age of thirteen, she had learned to look upon everybody and
10 12,1|     rapidly related all he had learned by his visit to the baron,
11 12,1|    Where had Madame Ferailleur learned these particulars? Pascal
12 12,2|       son, nothing that I have learned gives me the right to do
13 14,1|        moments later that they learned a portion of the truth through
14 15,1|       fatal charm. I afterward learned that this was only a natural
15 15,4|     during our long journey, I learned the cause of our flight
16 16,1|       you came in. What I have learned makes it extremely unpleasant
17 17,2|  information as he desired. He learned that at nine o'clock on
18 19,3|      to the Rue d'Ulm, where I learned that you had sold your furniture
19 20,3|     not till later that people learned what precautions the baron