Chapter

 1  1,2|         her shoulders. "Ah, well! silence this slander," she exclaimed. "
 2  2,3| attracting attention. And yet the silence was profound; he could distinctly
 3  5,1|     adopting this course he would silence the suspicions which had
 4  7,3|        for more than a minute the silence was so profound that one
 5  7,5|       that this declaration would silence and discomfit Wilkie, but
 6  7,5|          Wilkie misunderstood her silence. He had an excellent opinion
 7 10,6|        only sound that breaks the silence is the rippling of the water
 8 11,1|         the surroundings, and the silence were sinister enough to
 9 11,4|          and there was a moment's silence. M. Fortunat found it difficult
10 12,3|         Pascal preserved a sullen silence during the repast. He ate
11 16,4|   troublesome I will purchase his silence; Maumejan has promised me
12 18,2|      after an interval of irksome silence, he ventured to exclaim: "
13 18,2|     Gustave, misunderstanding her silence, and congratulating himself
14 18,2|        would not have sufficed to silence her. But she remembered
15 18,3|           they hoped to forget or silence the threatening voice of
16 18,5|     needed to purchase his wife's silence. ~However, this time the
17 18,5|            the baroness broke the silence by saying: "You are the
18 20,2|         the joy of vengeance, the silence, which was so profound that