Chapter

 1  2,2|     case, I shall, to my great regret, be obliged to fail in the
 2  3,2|       an expression of cordial regret. "I am very sorry, upon
 3  3,3|      much more. Why should she regret me? Add to this that I have
 4  7,5|      see the day when you will regret the paltry twenty thousand
 5  9,4| whenever occasion required. "I regret," continued the letter, "
 6 11,1|      still young - but sorrow, regret, and privations, days spent
 7 13,4|        head, as he replied: "I regret to say that I don't, Monsieur
 8 13,5|  acquaint you with his sincere regret. When I left him an hour
 9 14,1|         M. Wilkie, much to his regret, was obliged to go home.
10 15,2|   which I shall never cease to regret. And yet, it was his own
11 16,1|      with my promise. I almost regret it, for what I have discovered
12 19,2|      her hands. And a poignant regret came to her heart when she