Chapter

 1  2,3|   observed he would not have hesitated. But was this plan practicable?
 2  3,1|     or confess the truth? He hesitated, but his hesitation lasted
 3  5,6|      an enemy? All Sunday he hesitated. It would be very easy to
 4  5,6|    his mother really was, he hesitated. ~"Go on," insisted M. Wilkie. ~"
 5  7,3|      it. For a long time she hesitated, fearing he might spurn
 6  9,5|     glance, that the servant hesitated no longer. He ushered her
 7  9,5|    the letter, madame?" ~She hesitated for a second - only for
 8 10,3| circumstances, he would have hesitated to employ so hazardous an
 9 15,2|      you can!' And as Arthur hesitated, and seemed to be trying
10 15,5|      your account, Wilkie, I hesitated." ~Moved by the thought
11 17,1|    anything more?" ~He still hesitated, but eventually, mustering
12 19,2|    this marriage she had not hesitated to express and even exaggerate
13 19,5|     almost ten o'clock?" ~He hesitated; there was grief in his
14 20,3|   each. The viscount had not hesitated. ~* * * * * ~Pascal Ferailleur