Chapter

 1  5,1|        M. Fortunat made such a blunder as to choose a Sunday, and
 2  5,5|        indiscretion, the least blunder, might hurl him from his
 3  6,1|  perhaps be able to repair her blunder. Without losing a second,
 4  9,1|      leave him on account of a blunder - for it was a blunder -
 5  9,1|       a blunder - for it was a blunder - he swore it on his children'
 6 10,6| instant with an excuse for his blunder, he replied, "I have changed
 7 11,5|       too late to retrieve his blunder. "How the Marquis de Valorsay
 8 11,5|    useless. He seemed fated to blunder in this affair. "Well, yes,"
 9 12,4|  Ignorance is proved since the blunder is always the same. The
10 14,1|         What a mistake! What a blunder he had made! Ah! if he could
11 14,2|     advised what he styled his blunder - Wilkie was so surprised
12 14,3|       already consoled for his blunder. ~He had received M. de
13 17,4|       betrayed himself by some blunder, but unable to discover