Chapter

 1  1,2|    that he neither spoke nor moved, she continued in a severe
 2  2,3|  wife. ~He therefore noisily moved a chair, and coughed in
 3  3,4|     child in his absence, he moved heaven and earth not only
 4  3,4|      not to be astonished or moved by anything, in fact to
 5  9,5|    see the proofs." ~Greatly moved, she offered him her hand,
 6 11,4|    her beautiful, proud face moved - her glance remained clear
 7 12,1|          Pascal turned pale, moved to the depths of his soul
 8 12,3| Madame Ferailleur was deeply moved, and once she even raised
 9 13,3|     not a muscle of his face moved; his countenance retained
10 14,1|      the society in which he moved? Had he not been flattered
11 15,5|       Wilkie, I hesitated." ~Moved by the thought of the danger
12 18,5|     friend, the magistrate. ~Moved by a far more powerful emotion
13 20,1|     to M. de Valorsay, there moved numerous others of very