Chapter

 1  6,5|   enemies!" ~Madame d'Argeles considered this advice so sensible
 2  7,1|   society must, of course, be considered. But nonsense! society has
 3  7,1|       a concession to what he considered M. de Coralth's absurd ideas.
 4  7,4|      will cost you." ~"I have considered. It is decided - mother." ~
 5  8,5|  evidently her ambition to be considered a woman of the world, and
 6 10,1|     inheritance, which he had considered as good as won. And he had
 7 11,4|      mantel-shelf, in what he considered a most becoming and awe-inspiring
 8 11,5|     wishes." ~"They cannot be considered." ~"And why?" ~"Because
 9 14,4|    life, and that what he had considered luxury was scarcely the
10 14,4|      He also noticed - and he considered it an excellent omen - that
11 14,4|  perfectly. The fear of being considered a coward by a nobleman like
12 14,4|      Coralth as an oracle, he considered the marquis to be a perfect
13 15,1|       air of boredom which is considered a sure indication of birth
14 15,5|     five francs a day which I considered absolutely necessary for
15 15,6|  guard against a man whom she considered the greatest villain in
16 19,2| shield her reputation. Having considered the subject, she had decided
17 20,2|   daily see those whom we had considered immaculate suddenly yield