Chapter

 1  3,3|       been less engrossed in his narrative, he would have heard the
 2  3,4|          de Valorsay resumed his narrative. "The husband was incontestably
 3  3,4|       any connection between his narrative and the baron's agitation.
 4  6,3|    Madame d'Argeles finished her narrative. "And now, what shall I
 5 10,4|        well!" she said, when the narrative was finished. "You see now
 6 12,1|           coldly, when her son's narrative was concluded. ~Pascal made
 7 14,4|    advance, a touching and witty narrative; but when the moment came
 8 14,4|          and he did it well. The narrative thus gained considerably
 9 15,2| intensity to the interest of her narrative that if M. Wilkie's heart
10 15,5|    cheeks as I proceeded with my narrative. 'It is ever so! it is ever
11 15,6|       the practical side of this narrative, and what impressed him
12 16,1|       Valorsay gravely, when the narrative was ended. ~"Is that really
13 16,2|          had already resumed his narrative. "Besides, I had only suspicions,"