Chapter

 1  2,1|        and the quivering of her clear and somewhat shrill voice
 2  8,3|      off, the servants began to clear the table, and Mademoiselle
 3  9,4|       at once so obscure and so clear, every line of it threatening
 4 11,1|        ponies. If people didn't clear the road it was so much
 5 11,3|         he listened to Chupin's clear and circumstantial report. "
 6 11,4|     moved - her glance remained clear and haughty, and she exclaimed
 7 13,3|      himself that the coast was clear, and that he should incur
 8 14,4|        door and announced, in a clear voice: "M. le Vicomte de
 9 15,3|       But all this was not very clear in my mind, and I never
10 15,4|         doubt. The truth was as clear as daylight. I had never
11 15,6|       and fifty thousand francs clear profit, and I received as
12 17,1|      speak to him in a voice as clear and as sonorous as crystal. "
13 18,3|    removed, for they came in to clear the table. ~ ~
14 19,3|         he was making to give a clear and concise explanation,
15 19,4|        see, Marguerite, we have clear, palpable, and irrefutable
16 19,4| innocence; but in my efforts to clear my own name of disgrace,
17 20,2|        eyes, he explained, in a clear and ringing voice, the shameful