Chapter

 1  5,1| race-horse constituted his only claim to a footing in fashionable
 2  5,1|    society. But it was a strong claim - a claim that justified
 3  5,1|       it was a strong claim - a claim that justified the display
 4  5,4|       will she come forward and claim them? From what I know of
 5  5,6|       Madame d'Argeles must lay claim to the count's estate. If
 6  6,1|      from the prosecution of my claim to my poor brother's estate.
 7  6,4|     hoped to prevail upon me to claim my share of the paternal
 8  6,4|    could compel me to assert my claim. God only knows how much
 9  7,5|   matter. You may renounce your claim, but I shall not renounce
10  7,5|        am your son, and I shall claim the property." ~"Even if
11  7,5|         what right will you lay claim to it? Because you are my
12  7,6|         s reach before he could claim it. Instead of doing that -
13  7,6|       once, and make known your claim to your brother's estate." ~"
14 11,5|         marquis could urge this claim if he became my husband?" ~"
15 15,4|        intended to compel me to claim my share of the property.
16 15,6|         his appearance and lays claim to this fortune, I entreat