Chapter

 1  3,4|      M. de Valorsay, he made haste to check these confidential
 2  6,1|   They had made all possible haste in contrary directions,
 3  8,1| saying: "Quick! we must make haste. Your baggage is here already,
 4  8,1|    in my absence? Come, make haste. Light the lamp. Tell the
 5  9,3|      with me, then; but make haste and dress while I put on
 6  9,6|    She had made all possible haste, fearing that Madame de
 7 10,5|     writing-table - and make haste." So saying, the viscount
 8 11,2| anger, and his order to make haste, were both explained. Moreover,
 9 11,3|    so she dressed herself in haste, and went off, first to
10 12,4|     that we can attribute to haste! Ignorance is proved since
11 13,2|  resumed: "But you must make haste and succeed, M. Ferailleur,
12 13,3|      abode bore marks of the haste which mars the merest trifle
13 14,5|     place - - " ~"Come, make haste," rejoined Wilkie, indignantly,
14 18,3|  pursuit of pleasure, in the haste they displayed to satisfy