Chapter

 1  1,2|          satisfy the footman; for, turning to Pascal he said: "In that
 2  8,2| interrupted Madame de Fondege. And turning to Marguerite, she said: "
 3  9,4|    inspiration illumined her mind, turning night into day, as it were. "
 4 11,1|          time her eyes, instead of turning to the open door, were fixed
 5 11,1|            a cry of surprise. And, turning toward the open door, she
 6 11,4|          and she felt that she was turning pale when, at Madame Dodelin'
 7 11,4|      Victor," he said kindly, and, turning to Mademoiselle Marguerite,
 8 11,5|         feared so, and accordingly turning quickly to his employer,
 9 13,1|        passed him rapidly, without turning her head, or even deigning
10 14,1|           was already twisting and turning the terms of the notice
11 18,4|           her efforts persisted in turning to the shrewd youth who
12 18,5|         left the room without even turning her head, without even glancing