Chapter

 1  1,2|      of all, he must study the enemy's position - gain some knowledge
 2  2,3|         undoubtedly become his enemy, when he learned that he
 3  3,2|        with him. ~ ~It was the enemy! Pascal's features were
 4  3,4|      did he fear to arouse his enemy's attention. It was not
 5  5,6|        of making this woman an enemy? All Sunday he hesitated.
 6  6,1|      and so I have made him my enemy. Ah! I was foolish to send
 7  6,2|       I was saving my greatest enemy's sister from suicide -
 8  9,6|       marquis was not her only enemy. She had the Fondege family
 9 10,2|        he had seen his unknown enemy at the present moment, for
10 12,4|       for him to repair to his enemy's house, he said to his
11 13,3|     tried to ruin - his mortal enemy - was standing there before
12 13,4|  Pascal, who was following his enemy's slightest movement with
13 13,6| jubilant, for he felt that his enemy would certainly fall into
14 13,8|         the man is a dangerous enemy. And what would become of
15 14,2|     waiting for him below - an enemy as formidable as he was
16 14,3|   received M. de Coralth as an enemy; but he now escorted him
17 15,1|       I regarded as my natural enemy - but to my father. However,
18 19,4|     but who has now become his enemy. He is known as Isidore
19 19,5|    formidable as our bitterest enemy could possibly desire, combining,