Chapter

 1  2,2|   cannot believe that monsieur wishes a law-suit." ~"In that you
 2  5,3|     pleasure, granting all his wishes, but never losing sight
 3  5,4|      going to fight a duel and wishes me to be his second? That
 4  6,2|     had divined his mistress's wishes, and had already started
 5  6,3|        let him pretend that he wishes to give him some money,
 6  7,1|       be long. And if monsieur wishes - " ~"No," replied M. Wilkie
 7  7,7|       a Chalusse, and that she wishes to defraud me of my fortune.
 8  9,2|  seemed to favor her hopes and wishes. The only thing that really
 9 11,5|      must know M. Ferailleur's wishes." ~"They cannot be considered." ~"
10 14,5|      decide contrary to my own wishes. I felt that no amount of
11 15,2|   giving utterance to his last wishes. I felt as if I were going
12 15,6|      he is jealous of you, and wishes to persuade you to take
13 17,2|       employer, and he so much wishes to find her that he would
14 19,5| affirmatively. "M. de Valorsay wishes you to consider yourself