Chapter

 1  1,1|      help, I heard of the great misfortune. Vantrasson, my husband,
 2  6,1|       every germ of corruption, misfortune, and shame? How terrible
 3  6,2|         was not yet full. A new misfortune was about to fall upon her.
 4  6,5|      but don't delay. The worst misfortune would be less intolerable
 5  8,5|    under the best of teachers - misfortune. Cast upon her own resources
 6  9,6| informing him that, in case any misfortune befell her, he could obtain
 7 11,5|          The very day after his misfortune, M. Ferailleur sold his
 8 12,1|         happiness by a terrible misfortune, he, of course, experienced
 9 12,1|     know the extent of Pascal's misfortune. How could she suppose that
10 12,1|         Thanks to this man whom misfortune had made a truer friend
11 12,3|        virility of spirit which misfortune had been powerless to daunt.
12 13,1|    baron's intentions. However, misfortune had rendered Pascal timid
13 15,2|    continued: 'It is a terrible misfortune which I shall never cease
14 15,2|     this last and most terrible misfortune had overtaken him, he was
15 18,2|        has the happiness or the misfortune of knowing you, there can
16 18,5|  herself - ah! what a frightful misfortune - turfed out of her princely
17 19,4|         improbable but possible misfortune. He found it. Passing a