Chapter

 1  3,3|        sufficiently in love to watch my lady's house at night
 2  3,4|     her, or employed others to watch her, both and night, convinced
 3  4,2|        our interests who would watch him, and insinuate himself
 4  5,6|     fellow there? Evidently to watch somebody. And whom? Why,
 5  6,4|     Still he has not ceased to watch my brother. I am sure of
 6  6,5|    card-table, whence he could watch the poor woman's every movement. ~
 7  7,4|        had a mother's right to watch over you. I could help you
 8  8,5| clear-sighted. She knew how to watch and how to listen, how to
 9  9,2|  salvation. ~If she could only watch Madame Leon as she read
10  9,2|         she realized she might watch what was passing in the
11  9,4|  grocer stepped to the door to watch her. "That girl's certainly
12 10,6|       the baron, who is on the watch, of course. Naturally no
13 10,6|   thought. "I'm here, and I'll watch him and see where he goes.
14 17,1|     this occasion. In order to watch M. de Coralth, he had again
15 17,1|       to-morrow evening I will watch for you; and if I don't
16 19,2|       to her an act of duty to watch over Marguerite, and shield
17 19,4|       the Hotel de Chalusse to watch for this letter and return
18 19,5|    some clever detectives will watch the Hotel de Chalusse, and